6 Martz Bros., 21 South Third Street G5 Bogar Hardware Co., 1316 North Third Street | REAL ESTATE BFLI.KVCF PARK IX PRO VEX EXT ASSOCIATION PLANS ACTIVITIES Spring improvement problems pre sented by the city's intention to pave additional streets in Bellevue Park are occupying the attention of the newlv elected officers of the Bellevue Park Association. The association has elected the fol lowing officers for the ensuing year: President. X. 10. Hess: vice-president, the Rev. James F. Bullitt; treasurer, Frank Fahnestock: secretary, Walter E. Deitrich. The board of directors consists of the Rev. Dr. Bullitt, chair man. Messrs. Deitrich, Haas, J. Horace McFarland. Lewis F. Hachnlen, Mil lard I. Kast and John Heathcote. The organization was formed for the purpose of promoting any move ment that will improve the pretty little suburban section on the eastern out skirts of the city. ADD AXOTHKR »10,.">00 BOOST TO APRIL'S 111 IIJMM. RECORD April's building record continues to soar and to-day's permits alone added another $10,5.10 to the month's total thus far. John P Keller got permission to erect a modern two-and-one-lialf-storv dwell ing at 2229 N'orth Front street a't a cost of $8,900. E. M. Wagner will be the < ontractor. Clarence Myers got a per mit to build a small frame house in Drumijiond street in the rear of 1505 Derry street, at a cost of Sl.tiOO. while John E. Barnes got permission to erect the smallest dwelling that will be built this year. This is a frame house, fifteen by fifteen, at 189.". North Twelfth street, on what is familiarity known us "Ant Hill." It will cost SSO. TODAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS Realty transfers to-day included the following: Catherine Farrington to Robert 11. Gross, Middletown, $1,250* John J. Ulrich to William A. Ulricli! Middletown. $1,200: 1). Runkle et al. to T. A. Kennedy, tmstiuebanna town ship. $2,300; M. S. Hershev to Alice S Heagy. Derry township. $3,650; A. M. Filbert's heirs to Marko Alarverdtic! Steelton. $1,200; John P.: Madder to Barney Katzen. Herr near Hazel. $1,700- B. Katzen to A. Goldsmith, 1301 Wal lace street. $2,000. nni.DiMi INSPECTOR CHOVE 5» YEARS OKI) V ENTER DA V Realty men, contractors, and hosts of other friends in county and city circles Sturdy Marching Feet for Your Automobile A soldier can march as far as his feet will let him. Like a soldier, the feet of an automobile must be carefully shod. An automobile —no matter 'l how good it is—will give satis factory service only if it has the \ \\ particular tire adapted to its «feT particular uses. That is why there are five United States 'Balanced' Tires—a tire to meet every need of price and use— the only complete line offered by any one tire manufacturer. One of the five is made for your car—made to give you the lowest cost per mile. Ask the nearest United States Tire Dealer for your copy of the booklet, " Judging Tires, " which tells how to C/ICOI< the particular tirm to suit your need*. United Statesllre Company •Nobby' •Chain' 'U.eo* 'Royal Cord' 'Plain' • INDIVIDUALIZED TIRES" WEDNESDAY EVENING, i had a hearty word of congratulation yesterday for City Building Inspector James H. Grove. Yesterday was j "Jim's" birthday and an unusually big [circle of chums didn't let him forget it ! for a moment. Mr. Grove gaily admit ted that be felt like a young colt, even though he had just passed ' '■» 54th mile stone on the Road. Brumbaugh Petition to Be Filed Later On Contrary to reports the petition placing the name of Governor Brum baugh on the Pennsylvania ballot as a I presidential candidate was not filed at the Capitol to-day and it may not b? tiled for several days. In addition to the nominating peti tions of P. C. Knox, Pittsburgh, for the Republican nomination .for United States Senator and of Justice Emory A. Walling. Erie, for Supreme Court, these petitions were tiled to-day. Democratic delegates-at-large Ro land S. Morris. W. A. Glasgow, Jr., Philadelphia; C. D. MeAvoy, Xorris town. Democratic alternates-at-large. J. Harvey Burge. Waynesl>urg;C . Row Daugherty, Wilkes-Barre: R. M. Mat son. Brookville; S. L; Gilson. Erie. Congress, George A. Harris, Demo crat, Seventeenth. Brumbaugh Endorsements Keep Up, Statement Says "There is no let-up in the deluge of letters and telegrams that come to Governor Brumbaugh laden with hearty assurances that the plot of his enemies." says a statement from the Brumbaugh headquarters to-day, "has done anything but stir up more en thusiasm on the part or his support ers throughout the State." Among the names given out as hav ing written letters of encouragement to the Governor are: Charles Calvert Ellis. Juniata College, Huntingdon: Dr. Russell'W. Wolf, Tavlorstown; Charles M. Albert, Bloomsburg; D. C. Murphy, Slippery Rock State Xormai School; Frank A. Eberman. Media, and Edward M. Kepper, German town. WII.D 1.1 I E I.EAGL'E TO MEET The Dauphin County Branch of the Wild Rife Leagur of Pennsylvania will meet in Room 208, Calder Building, to night, at 8 o'clock. DAUPHIN CO. DOES UNCLE SAM FAVOR Federal Building Not Ready; Courtroom No. 2 to Be Used For Naturalization Hearings & Kolns todo Uncle Witmer will hold a rtlj dBBMBJ® 'ration court" and Tjl j§ fjmj j,jj licants who want to vmrXSXJZZT l foreswear k Ines and crowns and de- I clare allegiance to Old Glory is the l largest that has ever been scheduled, courtroom accommodations of more than ordinary capacity is necessary, j Eighty applications have been Illcd. ' The alterations to the Federal build ing won't permit this session to be i held in the regular Federal courtroom ! and accordingly the United States I Government asks Dauphin county's permission to use one of the county! courtrooms for the purpose. And the County Commissioners have ; granted the government the use of I L room for the "new citizens' 1 court. At the Registrar's Office. —betters ' on the estates of Dr. J. J. Reed and' Joseph Romberger, of Berrysburg, were granted to-day to Henry D. and Arthur P. Heed and Mrs. Mary Mophia liomberger, respectively. Wants 87,000 Damages.—Suit for damages aggregating $7,000, was be- 1 gun to-day by Clifford A. Alleg. a minor, and his father, Albert Alleg. ! against Cam \V. Hargleroad, for dam ages the youth received when he was road a itney ' owne d by Margie- Divorcee Tiles Again.— Among the licenses issued at the Dauphin county marriage bureau to-day was the neces sary permission to James Eby Drexler and Letitia Marie Green, both of this £ Dr <?,? ler J s 48: his bride-to-be is si. She divorced her first hus in" 910 her second s l )o use died To-day's Nomination Petitions.— Among the committee nominating pe titions tiled to-day were the following: County committee, Republicans. Wil liam Long. South Hanover township; tvint „ < r \. Hl^hsp lre; John M. S f, cond Precinct, Fifth ward, Steel ton, Harry A. Keiin, First pre- Ppnn ward> Steelton: Horace C. shin xl £, rec , Jnct ' Williams town ship .Martin E. Croll, First precinct, 1 list «ard, Middeltown; Jonas L.Jury, Lpper Paxton township; Henry G fi e tv ma r"h T . hlrd Precinct, Eighth ward! c nVt S.'. jfu P Wa| ter. Second pre- VilJi n., Kht , h Wftrd - William W. •itv "ii precinct, Ninth ward, city, Democratic. Isaac F. Zimmer man. I lalilax. City committee, Re publicans, \\ illiam Fry, Charles Diggs and Theo. S. Fry. Second precinct, m S ii i'f W " William Pavord, Harry H. Halfpenny and Ira L. Miller, Third precinct. Eighth ward; Harrv B i '™"*' Fif ' h Precinct, Seventh ward; Graffins Drake, Third precinct Eleventh ward. ' BANDITS ROUTED WITH 70 KILLED [Continued From First Page.] bottles of liquor that thev had secured ! at Guerrero and Mlnaca and got pretty d runk before they were through Pliey ridiculed the American sol diers and boasted about the way Villa had fooled the 'gringoes' by sending guides to the American officers with stories of difterent places in which he was hiding. They talked about Lopez and said he was dying and that as soon P,he was dead the 'gringoes' would be told it was A ilia and then they would all go home. Villa Is Safely Hidden as Rear Guard Beguiles Troops Away From Place I.i KI . Pa *°' Texas. April 12.—Masking «nronH ai h i thp flelutl 'nK fiction spread broadcast by Mexican peons that he had died of his wounds, Fran cisco \ ilia is thought by Mexican mili tary officers in Juarez to be safelv hid den away to-day in the Sierra iladre mountains while the American cavalry are pursuing a rear guard band of \ ilia bandits whose strategv it is to bc suile Villas pursuers away from the hiding place of their chief. Mexican followers of Villa sav it was a favorite trick of the bandit leader when the chase became hot, for him to have the story spread that he was dead, so the ardor of his pursuers might he dampened. Brigadier-General Pershing has es tablished a new base at Sa4evo, ac cording to information here, but no word has come from the flving col umns of American cavalry under com mand of Colonels Dodd and Brown whose pursuit of the Villa forces is said to have extended beyond Parral. Spectacular Ride of Lieutenant Myer to Warn Squadron Thrills Men Pershing's Camp at the Front in Mexico. April 5. by aeroplane and mo tor courier to Columbus, N. M„ April 12.—The ride of I..ieut. Albert Myer, of the Seventh cavalry at the Guerre ro fight, when Colonel George A. Dodd caught the Villa forces for the first time, was described here to-day by an officer from Dodd's column who brought dispatches to the headquar ters Camp. Rieut. Myer is from New York, a grandson of the former chief signal officer of the United States army. During much of the fight Colonel Dodd had a position on one of the hills which form a bowl about the town of Guerrero. A mile and a half from this hill Colonel Dodd saw some Villa troops numbering possibly one or two hundred, filing stealthily through a ravine. Moving in their direction, but in such a position that they might not see the Villa men, was Major tompkins' squadron of the Seventh cavalry. There seemed a chance for the Villa force to take the squadron on the flank and Colonel Dodd ordered I.ieut. Myer to carry word to Major Tompkins of the ban dits' movement. Myer rode a horse conspicuously marked with white. Be tween him and Major Tompkins lav a mile of open field, swept by the fire" of snipers. Lieut. Myer made the dis tance at a run, jumping ditches, dodg ing boulders and leaping fences. Tiie ride thrilled the officers who were watching'. The messenger reached the American squadron in time to warn them of the bandits' position. War Whoop Is Silenced By Tick of Wrist Watch K1 Paso, Texas, April 12. The Apache scouts have gone into Mexico from Columbus, N. M., it. was learned here last night. I.ed by Peaches, the captor of Ge ronimo, they started south on top of motor trucks. Each of the twentv Apriches wore sun goggles and a wrist watch. HARRISBURG trfSßfli TELEGRAPH PENROSE WARNS OF THE CRISIS Says That Trained Man Is Needed to Handle Problems at the White House Senator Boles Penrose in a remark able speech at the banquet of the Young Republican Club of Lancaster in that city last night gave warning that the country was approaching a crisis and that a trained executive, one with a knowledge of legislative and administrative affairs from long ex perience, was nee/led at the helm. The senator declared that in such an emer gency it was the duty of Republicans to unite for the welfare of the country and that this was not the time when factionalism should be allowed to show its head. In his speech as presiding officer Lieutenant-Governor McClain paid a high tribute to Senator Penrose. Pub lic Service fommissioner W. D. B. Ainey, who was to have been the other speaker, was unable to reach Lan caster. The banquet opened the cam paign in Lancaster county. Senator Penrose said, in part: "Not since the Civil War has the Republican Party faced such grave re sponsibilities as will confront us in the approaching national campaign. "In the enunciation of principles and the selection of candidates for the national convention which will assemble in Chicago in June the lie publican Party must subordinate every personal interest or petty conflict of opinion that stands as an obstacle to the performance of its duty. Never before has there been more pressing need for a party convention that will represent the best thought and broad est-minded opinion of the Republican voters of the nation. "With opportunities of intimate knowledge of the movements In the party I am glad to be able to say that this aim seems to be paramount from one end of the country to the other among: Republican leaders. The feeling prevails that this is not the year to force the candidacy of any individual; in fact, it may be stated with accuracy that there are no candidates at the present time fos the Republican nomi nation in the usual acceptance of the term. "The Republican Party contains within its ranks many trained and re sourceful statesmen, and their qualifi cations should be a matter of careful canvass and consideration by dele gates. One thought seems to stand out and that is that the country will re quire in the executive office a man of training and intimate familiarity with the business of the Federal Govern ment and with its diplomatic and in ternational affairs." This declaration was received with a noisy demonstration of applause. "This is not Ihe time," continued ;Senator Penrose, "to intrust these vast responsibilities to anyone who is not an expert in governmental matters. Blunders in high office arc bad enough at any time, but they may be fraught with untold disaster if committed in a situation such as this. The general sentiment of the Republicans of the United States is that the delegates to the National Convention should be unpledged and uninstructed. "An effort has been made, so far as I can observe from a consideration of the very large number of delegates al ready elected, to have successful busi nessmen and political leaders of the several districts and States go as dele gates to the convention. "I think any person will admit, if he will scan the list of delegates al ready elected, or investigate the char acter of those suggested iu other States for the rapidly approaching primaries that the next Republican National Convention will be composed of as fine a body of Americans as ever has as sembled upon the American continent, representative of the best element of our citizenship and prompted by the highest motives of disinterested patriotism. "Tt is gratifying that such should be the case, and everyone who is im pressed with the gravity of the situation will realize that were fac tional alignments and partisan efforts visible in different sections of the country the result, indeed, would be unfortunate. The contrary, however, is almost without exception the case. Whatever factional divisions may un fortunately have existed in the past arc rapidly disappearing if they have not entirely passed away. "The breach in the Republican Party which occurred in 1912 is now happily being healed. Republicans are coming together with the single thought of saving the country from the ignorance, incompetence and in firmity of the Wilson administration. It did not require any conference or political arrangement to bring about this result. It is the natural coalesc ing of the Republican forces deter mined on a common object and asso ciating together in a harmonious spirit with high purpose to save the coun try. "Any one at this time In any State of the Union who could attempt by factional or other obnoxious methods to force a candidacy or create a con dition calculated to mako 1 a break in the ranks would be very generally condemned and repudiated by the TTe publicans in the country at large." Trial Shioment of Forage Is Sent Into Mexico Washington, D. C., April 12.—Re ports of a battle between troopers of the Seventh Cavalry and Villa bandits south of Namiquipa were not men tioned in the War Department's early dispatches to-day and there was no further mention of the reported death of Villa. Jlajor-General Funston reported the progress of a new plan for sending supplies to Brigadier-General Persh ing's columns. A trial shipment of forage has been sent over the Mexican Central line, which has a more direct route to Chihuahua than the Mexican Northwestern, which heretofore has carried some shipments. Nine cars of hay and oats for the cavalry compose the shipments, which probably will be transferred to the Mexican North western at Chihuahua and sent on south. "If this shipment is successful," General Funston reported, "other large ones will follow. It is hoped the ship ment will reach General Pershing through the American consul at Chi huahua." TWO MORE DOPE DISPENSERS CAUGHT [Continued from First Page.] Bricker, aged 24, at 4 o'clock yester day afternoon in Market Square and Kay Alexander, aged 24, at 11 o'clock last night. Detectives Shuler and Speese heard that Bricker was about to make a getaway and trailed him for more than an. hour before he was arrested. It is alleged that Bricker steered a number of young girls to the place in Bailey street where Phipps is accused of furnishing the drugs to them. Phipps was arrested a few weeks ago. and was formally charged before United States District Commissioner I-eroy J. Wolfe with furnishing "dope" to several girls. The two men arrested by the city detectives yester day were accomplices of Phipps, it is : Silid. I Bricker, according to the author f ( I Of Course, You Want One For Easter, 5 But Which One? j Victor, Edison Columbia ! ■: £T VERYONE who wants a talking ■: machine for Easter wants the best talk- I ing machine for the price paid, be it only ■: sls or up to $250. i||J| 'J J :■ And the only way to satisfy yourself as iwffl 1 mijlWj Iml :• ■: to which one is the best one, is to ||h 1 1 M(Bi iI 1 H ■: j HEAR THEM ALL-HERE || J ||| j I I J Make side-by-side comparisons. Believe |B RIB ;l :■ what you see and hear—not what some- |Kl|ji|4 j IpH :j J one tells you. Remember, this is the only store in Iff * > > the city where you CAN hear them all. ® !; ;j COME IN NOW. We have a brand new stock I ;! 5 —fresh from the factories, on display. Choose the S 5 one you like best. Settle as best suits you— ;• j Cash-Charge Account--or Club Terms as Follows: > £ Outfit No. t; Machine $15.00 Outfit No. 2; Machine $25.00 ,■ Records, your choice 31.50 Records, your choice $1.50 |i Ji Pay $5 cash; $3 monthly $19.50 Pay $5 cash; $3 monthly $20.50 Jj S Outfit No. »: Machine $40.00 - ) ! . Records, your choice $1.50 i ,• j! Pay $5 cash; $3 monthly $44.50 J| ™■ fl k"" Outfit No. 4; Machine $50.00 5 "I •J j 1 Records, your choice $1.50 i_ - w J. ■J ' >aV tnll $51.50 || I N ' Ij I Outfit No. 5: Machine -....575.00 I | [ J. Ji I Records, your choice $5.00 |~" ——j .J Ji Pay $5 cash; $5 monthly SBO.OO j! • j Outfit No. 0; Machine SIOO.OO ( ' W'Vt''*' •J |J Records, your choice $6.00 I i|||W wM i ■[ I; y j| Pay $0 cash; $6 monthly $106.00 yrfL | «J I; Outfit No. 7; Machine $150.00 ,j j! \ Jf Records, your choice SB.OO i , % •J Pay $8 cash; $8 monthly $158.00 3 £ Outfit No. 8; Machine >2OO Out lit No. 9; Machine $250 J. «| Records, your choice ~ $lO Records, your choice St" ji Pay $lO cash; $lO monthly $2lO Pay $lO cash; $lO monthly $260 || i; Delivery at Once or Not Until Easter ■; 5 If You Prefer | J.H.TROUP MUSIC HOUSE |" :| Troup Building 15 S. Market Square i; IVWV\iVW.SS%W/iV.V. , .VVWWA^WAVAWMAW.W/WIiSV.WAVA%WAVA"W.V.I ities, after he had persuaded the girls to go to Phlpps, practically forced them to bare their arms for the in jections until they became accustomed to the habit. Immediately after Phlpps was arrested Bricker dlsap peaied and it is believed was in Philadelphia and Lancaster. Upon his return to the city he was shadowed and finally placed under arrest. As soon as more information is ob tained in the investigations which De tective Shuler is making, Brleker will probably be formally charged with aiding in dispensing the drugs. Alexander was arrested last night by Detective Shuler in the Eighth •vp.rd shortly after he. had left Fry'» Hotel. He was just ready to "shoot" an injection of "dope" into his arm when the officer made the arrest. Neither of the men would talk to day, but the authorities are convinced that they have plenty of evidence in the cases. Alexander is believed to be one of the men who furnished the drugs to people in the Eighth ward. When Brleker was searched a hypodermic needle was found on him, but no drugs. On Alexander a note was found which will probably be of importance in the case. It was un signed l<ut is believed to have been written by one of the persons to whom Alexander had been furnishing small quantities of drugs. The note is as follows: "Please Rive mc enough for a shot for to-night of morphine for I must go out on the Hill; tlint was a small one this morning." A complete hypodermic set was also found on Alexander including a needle, spoon, bottle, and box, but the latter two were empty. The druggist's name was torn off the small box. ■ Have "Dope" Clippings Numerous newspaper clippings from the Harrlsburg dailies were in Alexander's pockets; all of them re lating to the arrest of Phipps, the It Was No Miracle, But Ordinary Results Received From Quaker Herb Extract (Special Allentown, Pa.) Mrs. J. Kong, who lives at C3l X. Twelfth street, for over six years, suf fered from stomach trouble. She was subject to terrific headaches, pains ill different parts of her body, was very restless at night, distress would fol low everything she ate and every hour of her life was miserable. The fact that medicines did not help her made her a veritable nervous wreck on the verge of prostration she as well ns her husband, friends and neigh bors, anticipated her early death. Yet to-day Mrs. Kong is entirely well, free from pain, healthy, hale, hearty and APRIL 12, 1916. subsequent investigations, and finally, his preliminary hearing. The story of | Rlollie Crumm, who was found by the police unconscious from the effects of drugs, and the statement that local authorities doubted that the drugs i came from Reading, were included in j these clippings. May He More Arrests Sensational disclosures are expected I shortly by the investigators and more ■ arrests may follow. Although nothing definite can be learned it is believed that in the dragnet now being used several girls may be picked up. According to the authorities, the men arrested yesterday worked with Phipps. in dffcensing the narcotics. Detective Shulfr has been working on need active Livers. Inactive Liverr need Genuine bears Signature strong in every respect and improv ing in weight every day. It is this quick, complete transformation which has created this immense excitement in Allentown and cause many to con sider her cure a miracle. It certainly looked like it, but here are the real facts of the matter. Mrs. Long sent for a bottle of the wonderful Quaker Herb Extract. She took only a few doses when she ex pelled a big tapeworm. This worm had been the real cause of her suffer ings and Quaker Herb Kxtract by re moving the cause naturally cured her. So It was no miracle. Similar cures here in Harrisburg are very common. the case in conjunction with the Fed eral authorities and ever since the arrest of Phipps and the disclosure of a possible system in use in Harrisburjj the city detective has been gathering important evidence on the case. Just where the investigations will end the authorities are unable to say at present, except that more arrests are looked for which will bring to light the methods used in Ilarrisburg to evade the Federal anti-drug laws. With the big disclosure after the ar rest of William Phipps, after a wo man's husband followed her to his home in Bailey street, evidence has been accumulating which will aid greatly in breaking up the alleged illegal practice in Harrisburg. If you have rheumatism, catarrh* liver, kidney complaints by all means come and learn all about the Quaker Herb Remedies they contain no nar cotics, safe for young an«l old easy to take, yet powerfully effective. Any person afflicted with a tapeworm can have it removed by taking wonderful Quaker Herb Extract SI.OO per bottle or three bottles for $2.50. Oil of Balm 25 and 50 cents a bottle, Kidney Pills 50 cents a box. These Quaker Herb hemcdies can" be purchased at all times from Keller'.s Drug Store, 405 Market street, where a fresh supply is always kept on hand. l)o not delay your visit but call to-day.
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