2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS Viewers to Hear Testimony on Camp Hill Road Special to the Telegraph Carlisle. Pa.. April 18.—To-morrow morning the hoard of viewers ap pointed bv the court. H. B. Craig, S. J. Tritt and W. 15. Oyler. will meet at the home of the Rev. S. C. Swallow, at Camp Hill, to hear testimony on the laying out of a road in East Pennsboro township and affecting Camp Hill. It is to commence at Long street anil the State highway, thence to Walnut st reet. In Wormleysburg, where it is to intersect with the East Pennsboro at the North Central railway. The hear ing is on an amended petition allowed a; the last court and one on which a boulevard and new bridge is contem plated. GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Special to the Telegraph Cordelia. Pa., April IS. —Mr. and Mrs. James Crowthers, of near this place, and well-known residents, yes terday celebrated their golden wed t'ing anniversary. They were married flftv vears ago by the Rev. William Ste'ck." pastor of the First English Lu theran Church. Your Tonic 0k for Spring flj * should do these things -clear away waste; J dispel inflammation; ja invigorate the bodily processes. After a heard winter your | blood may be clogged, r your digestion not up to the mark, and stagnant areas (catarrh) l J exist in the membranes ■ of the stomach, intes tines or lungs. The result is a tired feeling, irregular appetite and loss of energy. Peruna Invigorates all your body, helps to soothe away all inflammation, restores the irregular appetite to a healthy condition, and clears away all waste. It's a real tonic—especially good in catarrhal conditions like indigestion, after effects of grip, convalescence, and siting lassitude. You may tike it with perfect safety, confident that it has been of benefit for 44 years to thousands, and hence possesses real merit. What it has done for them is the best evidence of what it will do for you. Begin it today. ItimmMrtlitli™. »ll immi'sMciwrnl firuii. The Peruna Company* ColumbiM, Ohio — 1 1 "V HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES * 1 R \ Ask The Merchants 4r ||| For Whom ih We Work if© As To Our jL Ability We will gladly furnish you with the list, but here's a good plan: Notice the clean est windows— WE "DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOB KAST ST. Bell Phono 3520 iiiiiiniii i mi i 1 BACK TO THE FARM THRU THE WANT ADS •JVery recently a weekly farm publication address ed a circular letter to all subscribers living in cities why these city folk read a farmer's magazine. <|The replies varied—some readers owned farms, others hoped to, and many frankly stated that they intend to buy and live upon farms. To-day the "back to the farm" movement is stronger than ever. •JTo-night under the head of "Farms" and "Real Estate for Sale" you will find splendid offerings of farm lands in the Telegraph WANT ADS. TUESDAY EVENING, Little Girl Blown From Bridge Into Letort Spring Special * the Telegraph Carlisle. Pa.. April 18. —Blown from a bridge into the waters of the Letort Spring, May Steogleman, aged 5 years, 1 had a narrow escape from drowning and was saved from death only by the j heroism of her 7-year-old brother John. The boy heard the girl's cries and plunged into the icy waters of the j spring, supporting the girl until aid , arrived and they were both rescued. NEW LIGHT COMPANY Special to the Telegraph Halifax. Pa., April 18.— Application will be made to the Governor of Penn sylvania on Monday, May 1. for a, 'charter for an intended corporation to be called the Halifax Electric Light, Heat and Power Company, to supply j light, heat and power in Halifax bor jough. H. L. I .ark Is the solicitor. | 'Frisco Observes Quake Anniversary by Raising Monster Red Cross Fund' By Associated Press San Francisco, April 18. San Franciscans took thought to-day of the same date ten years ago. when fire, starting from an earthquake shock of one minute's duration, burned three davs and destroyed property valued at $250,000,000. IIOI.It VNION SERVICE TONIGHT The first of four union services to be | held bv congregations of Market Square and Pine Street Presbyterian churches, will take place this evening in the Mar ket Square Church, when the Rev. Dr. ■ l.ewis S. Mudge. pastor of Pine street ! Church, will preach. Special music has been arranged. To-morrow nipt tne i congregation* will meet again In ket Square Church, and on Thursday | and Friday evenings in Pine street j Church. CAPITOL HILL NOTES Harry S. McDevitt, secretary of the Economy and Efficiency Commission,! was called to Somerset county by the death of his grandmother. | Governor Brumbaugh was expected at the Capitol late to-day. Roger J. Dover, Wilkes-Barre attor ney. active in miners' affairs, was at; the Capitol. . Jeff Hill was to-day appointed jus-; tico for Freeport borough. Virgil Decker, for the borough and citizens of Galeton, to-day complained of the water service rendered the bor ough of Galeton by the water com- j pany supplying that town. LOAN OFFICERS CHOSEN Stockholders of the Pennsylvania Building and Loan Association last night elected the following officers: President, J. Henry Spicer; vice president. W. L. Gardner; treasurer. Henry W. Gough; secretary, H. A. Rutherford. The directors elected were: J. Henry Spicer: John A. Fee man. H. M. Askin. G. 11. Lodge. F. T. Thomas, C. A. E. Andersen. W. L. j Gardner and H. A. Rutherford. "TIZ" FOR TIRED AND SORE FEET l Use "Tiz" for puffed-up, burning, aching, calloused feet and corns. Why go limping around with ach ing puffed-up feet—feet so tired, chaf ed. sore and swollen you can hardly I get .your shoes on or off? Why don't you get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" from 'the drug store now and gladden your tortured feet? "Tiz" makes your feet glow with comfort; takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right ;out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. .-Tiz" instantly stops pain in corns, cal louses and bunions. "Tiz" is glorious . for tired, aching, sore feet. No more I shoe tightness—no more foot torture. —Advertisement. Fortieth Anniversary of Juniata College Celebrated Mt. Union, Pa., April 18.—The Fortieth anniversary of the founding| of Juniata College at Huntingdon was j celebrated yesterday. Provost Smith, of the University of Pennsylvania, j gave the principal address of the day in the college auditorium last night. I Since the foundation of the college. Juniata has made great gains and isj now recognized as one of the leading colleges of the State, both educational ly and athletically. Claster Secures Frontage in North Third Street The entire stock of jewelry as well as the fixtures of the J. H. Brenner jewelry Store, No. 1 North Third street, was sold yesterday by the trustee in bankruptcy, and was secured by 11. O. Claster, :!02 Market street. Mr. Claster will dispose of the goods within a few days by holding a special sale, which will be announced in the daily news papers. Mr. Claster has also secured a lease on the storeroom occupied by Mr. Bren ner. which abuts his present room at a right angle. The two rooms will be made into one. which will not only en large Mr. Claster's store very much, but will give him a fronting in Third as well as in Market street. HARRIS IX)AN" ASSOCIATION CLOSES THIRTIETH YEAR The Harris Building and Loan Asso ciation closed its thirtieth successful year last night and is the oldest or ganization of its kind in Harrisburg. It is also the largest association doing business in Central Pennsylvania ex clusively with headquarters in this city. Officers were nominated last night and the final election will be held next month. Those chosen were: President. Dr. J. W. Fllenberger; vice president. L)r. 11. B. Walter; secre tary. Wiimer crow; treasurer, <'. A. Ellenberger. The directors include Dr. C. J. Manning. J. A. Affleck. George \V. Atmpriester, YV. R. Davis, C. L. Long. G. Tripner. J. H. Tripner and j. Horace McFarland. 2 Clerks Cause Thief's Arrest; Get SIOO Reward As a reward for aiding in the arrest j and conviction of Fred Gilniote, a jew- I elry thief. Charles Krauss, of Krauss and Company, pawnbrokers. 411 Mar ket street, and Elmer Powell, clerk for Jacob Tausig's Sons, jewelers, 4'JU Mar ket street, will receive a reward of SIOO. The check is now on exhibition in the window at the Tauslg store. The re ward is paid by the Jewelers' Security Alliance, of New York City, which rep rents 6,000 Jewelers, and has paid out $4.".000 for the apprehension of crimi nal;'. Gilmore is now In the Eastern Peni tentiary serving a sentence. He was convicted in Dauphin county court on a charge of stealing a charm from the Tauslg store; a diamond pin from P. Caplan and Company, and a ring from 11. (". Claster. When Gilmore tried to j pawn the pin. Mr. Krauss called In Mr. • Tausig and his clerk, who identified j the thief. RETAIN "STUCK" IN MINCE PIE Poor Directors Refuse to Ran Liquor From Almshouse Reading. Pa., April 18. The Poor Directors Board decided to continue buying liquor for Almshouse inmates. ! The board also decided against a plan I advocated by flic Board of Prison 1 Inspectors to use convict tabor on the i Almshouse farm and roads. Recently County Controller Cyrus J. ! Rhode declined to pay bills for liquor to be used in mince pie for the In mates. It was learned to-day that he still refuses to approve the bills. ASKS COMPENSATION A hearing on the claim for work men's compensation, filed by Henry Parsons of 346 South Cameron street, i against the Schmidt Baking Company, will be held before Referee E. K. Sav ior in the Workmen's Compensation Hoard Rooms. Masonic Temple Build i ing. Thursday afternoon. Parsons | claims that he suffered a broken ankle | while loading a wagon with brerd boxes at the bakery at Eighteenth and Holly streets, and for seven weeks was unable to work. RUSS BARK SUNK ; London. April 18.—According to a | dispatch to Lloyds, the Russian bark Schwanden, which left Greenock, Scotland, March 23 for Mobile, Ala has been torpedoed and sunk by a i German submarine. Tho crew was saved. OPEN CUTOUT; $5 FINE Slavo George, charged with running | his motorcycle in the city with the cutout open, was fined $5 yesterday afternoon. He was arrested by Motor i cycle Officer Fetrow after an exciting ! chase. WILL SING CANTATA ' j The Zion Lutheran Church choir will sing Dubois' cantata, the "Seven j Last Words of Christ." Thursday even ing. Mrs. Decevee, Miss Bennett, Mr. Allen and Mr. Lutz will be the solo ists. FATIMA A Sensible Cigarette 10 GEORGE H. SOURBIER | FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1310 North Third Sh-Mt Ball Phone HARRISRURG TELEGRAPH! GEORGE W. HARRIS GUEST OF ROTARY Makes Rousing Speech at Luncheon and Will Be En tertained Tonight IK Mmf fIH jHBj GEORGE W. HARRIS George W. Harris, governor of the ' third district of the International As- • sociation of Rotary Clubs, of Wash- j ington, was guest of honor at the noon luncheon of the Harrisburg Rotary, j Club to-day. George W. Mumma, vice- ■ president, presided and made the in- j ] troductory speech. j, Sir. Harris is a photographer of , Presidents and one of his stories had to do with the first time he was called upon to photograph a Cabinet meet ing. It was when Roosevelt was Presi dent and he told it to Illustrate the necessity of business men getting the views of their working forces on all matters pertaining to the conduct of {, the concern. At the head of the Cabi- j net table sat the President, said he, | and in turn each Cabinet member re cited the story of his department, j Then each member was called upon j to give his views concerning the prob- j lems presented, and finally the Presi dent spoke, reviewing the whole sit- j uation as presented through the varied opinions outlined, and upon this con-i sensus of opinion tlie Cabinet came to j a conclusion. Mr. Harris suggested that this | method of procedure might be helpful i also in meetings of the Rotary Club, j His address was sparkling with wit 1 and wisdom and for the most part he i told'what Rotary clubs were doing in 1 the way of entertainment and for the good of their communities the conn- j try over. So excellent was the speech j that it was nearly 2 o'clock when the! meeting broke up. To-night Mr. Harris will be the j guest of the club at a meeting in the Public Library, after which the mem- i iters and their ladies will go to the [ Majestic Theater, with Floyd Hopkins as host, and will enjoy a vaudeville bill provided by the Rotarians them selves. The Public Library meeting will start promptly at 7.30. Bishop Berry Protests Against Cash Revivals Special to the Telegraph Pittsburgh. Pa., April 18. ln an address before the Methodist ministers of Pittsburgh and vicinity yesterday Bishop J. F. Berry, Philadelphia, de nounced "commercial evangelism," and declared the shunting of the pas tors to the background by "tabernacle machinery" was a disastrous blow to the evangelistic effectiveness of tlic church. He said, in part: "I am absolutely opposed to this highly-organized tabernacle form of evangelism. I would like to take away this temptation to commercialism, which is sapping the very essence of religion out of the Gospel. 1 can give inside facts to show you that I know what lam talking about. Everything ♦ hat is done during the campaign Is done with a view of making the col lection on the last day a large free will offering. Everything is money, money, money. "The home minister may do a little personal work, such as taking up csrds and ushering: but he is entirely left out of the real work. And when vou put the pastor out of the evangel istic field vou strike a disastrous blow at the evangelistic effectiveness of the church. The evangelists usually are men who are unable to fill charges, and have been placed where they are by the graces of the Bishop." SUPERIOR REVERSES DAI'PHIX The Dauphin county court's decision in setting aside the verdict in the Ar thur C. Mead trespass case against the Harrisburg Railways company was set aside yesterday by the Superior court ! of Pennsylvania, sitting in Pittsburgh. Mead's auto was struck by a trolley I far and in Dauphin Common Pleas won a verdict of S6OO. Deaths and Funerals MRS. SARAH DUNCAN' KENNEDY Mrs. Sarah Duncan Kennedy, widow of J. Lemuel Kennedy, the former president of Select Council. died_ this morning at her home, 1929 North Second street. She was in her sixty- i seventh year. Mrs. Kennedy is sur- ! vived by three daughters, Mrs. H. E. , Sanderson, Mrs. E. E. Woolery, of | Voungstown. 0., and Miss Maude) Kennedy, assistant principal «f the < Cameron school building; also three i grandchildren. Funeral services will i be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, i the Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, pastor | of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, | officiating. Burial will be made in the ! Harrisburg Cemetery. GTORGE W. It. BANKKS George W. K. Bankes, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Bankes. of 619 Briggs street, died last night. Fu- | neral services will be held Thursday j afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. ' George F. Sehaum, pastor of the Har ris Street United Evangelical Church, officiating. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. CHII.D DIES John Cgurich, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Cgurich, of 1040 South ('amcron street, died yesterday at the home of his parents. Services will be held to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Father Zuvich' officiating. Burial will be made in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. BELL-ANS I Absolutely Removes ; Indigestion. One package 1 proves it. 25c at all druggists. T. R. SUPPORTERS ] FILE STATEMENTS Lancaster Men Pledge Them selves to Back Roosevelt; May Not Be Certified By Associated Press ' Lancaster, Pa.. April 18. —The office of the Secretary of the Common- 1 wealth, which on Saturday refused to accept and tile the statements of Dr. j David O. Martin and John P. Smith.! candidates from Lancaster county for: delegates to the Republican national j convention, pledging themselves t>. | i the support of Theodore Roosevelt. J this morning accepted and tiled new I affidavits and statements submitted 1 by Dr. Martin and Mr. Smith sub-1 stantially the same as the one rejected on Saturday. The question remains open of ■ whether the Secretary of the Com-' monwealth will certify to the county commissioners of Lancaster the in- i struction to print below the names of i these candidates on the official ballot j these words: "Promise to support | Theodore Roosevelt for president of j the United States." Counsel notified the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth to day that if the refusal to file the state- j ment was insisted upon mandamus | proceedings would bo instituted at; once. Officials at the office of the Secre- j tary of the Commonwealth denied to-1 day that they had ever rejected the! petitions. Chief Clerk Thorn statod that he had informed the men who l presented the papers that the declar ation would be certified according to ! the form In the act. He still held to: that position to-day and the chances; are that unless legal proceedings are \ started and an order made the Roose velt declaration will not be filed as presented. DEALS BODY BLOW TO ANTIDANCING [Continued From First Page.] the Rev. Dr. James F.BulUtt and Her-1 man Knisely, of the State Department; of Labor and Industry, were among those who took part in the discussion that lasted an hour. Air. Knisely j read an Interesting letter from D. F. Garland, director of public welfare ol j Dayton, Ohio, in which the munici pally conducted playground and re creation center Idea was heartily ad vocated. Miss Hanaw, who has charge of half a dozen or more dancing halls which are controlled' by the municipality of Baltimore, was the first to organize the movement after six years' earnest effort. Her lecture last evening was] the first of a series of the kind which j the Social Workers' Club has planned. ! Before the meeting .Miss Hanaw was' taken over the city's parks and play- ! grounds by City Commissioner K. Z. j Gross and Assistant Park Superinten dent V. Grant Forrer. A l ew llody Blows | Here are a few of the body blows | ' that Miss Hanaw handed the anti | dance theorists: Modern day extremists, those who . themselves arc not dancers or visi tors to dance halls, are spreading broadcast inflamed accusations which, at best, with their "power of suggestion" succeed in im planting in the mind of young peo ple thoughts and ideas of so un healthy a nature that wrong might easily result. Nor do I believe that public dance hulls are filled with evllminded men. who arc prone to lead astray, through the dance, a well-meaning, clean-minded girl. Some people, it is true, dance in a vulgar way, often only because they liave never learned a better way. or else they do so unconsci ously. Most of those who dance, do so because they enjoy the rythm, the music and the sociability of the dance hall, and there Is no more danger to the morals of the young in the dance than is to be found anywhere that young people of op posite sex come into social contact. It is for us to place around the dance hall, the theater, the picture show, tne tennis court, the skating rink, the croquet grounds, the card table and even the church, such in | lluences as will create within the mind and heart of young folks tlio { best standard, the highest ideals. Those who oppose dancing have made dancing more nopular. Recently, in Baltimore. "Billy" Sunday preached a scathing sermon against amusements he particu larly denounced the dance—every type of It. He said he more respect for a saloonkeeper than for a dance i tutor. Far be It from me to ques tion the sincerity of Mr. Sunday. Undoubtedly he judges all dances by certain vulgar dances he has witnessed. Only last week a group of working girls (twenty in num ber), all of whom dance, declared iitat Mr. Sunday's idea of dancing had given them unhealthful thoughts. Whenever they dance now, they said, they are suspicious of every man and doubtful of them selves. Dancing is healthful, beautiful, recreative, and brings happiness to those who participate, and provides pure fun in opposition to deadly j work. Physicians advocate It. social workers advise it, and society sanc- I tions It. Those who care to be immoral need not resort to dancing for that purpose. REAL ESTATE WILL HEAR REAL. ESTATE CO. DISSOLUTION INQUIRY MAY 15 May 15, at 10 o'clock the Dauphin county courts will hear the application of M. C. Miller, E. R. Heisey, Edwin W. Jackson and John A. Affleck, di rectors anil stockholders of the Inde pendent Real Estate Company for permission to dissolve the concern. The court was asked this afternoon to fix the date. The petition sets forth that the company has squared all its obligations and that the disso lution proceedings have been mutual ly agreed upon. TO BUILI) GARAGE Plans are being drawn by Architect Ralph Williams, Steelton, for a single story stucco and metal lath garage, 18 feet 6 inches by 20 feet, for Mrs. J. R. Carroll, 633 Briggs street. Pri vate bids will be asked. • TODAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS Today's realty transfers included the following transactions in city and county: C. Romberger's administrator to W. H. Uhler, Lykens, $2,325; C. F. Kelm, jet al, to Charles Schifer, Middletown; 1 11. L. Dress to Joseph F. Mika, Steel 'ton; Annie M. Mlka to H. L. Dress, Steelton; R. F. Sellniyer to T. S. Martin, Susquehanna township; N. B. Kurzenknabe to E. Mueller, 1010 North Third, all for $1; P. Slogar to Rade Janjlc. Steelton, $1,350; Wil liam M. Flynn to MarUo Rcnn, Steel ton, $3,050; C. W. Rottlnger to C. W. Henninger. Lykens, $2,400; Cora D. Seiger to George W. Watson, Paxtang, $lO. TO BUIIiD STORK BUILDING Harry C. Gaupp took out a permit to-day to build a single story and a half store building at 24 26 Jefferson street at % cost of $ 1,300. APRIL 18, 1916. On Third St. Your Outfit Cannot Be Complete Without a Schleisner Blouse— Blouses designed in the newest ideas representing an amazing assortment —every blouse is fresh and dainty—many styles and colors to select from. Here are some of the materials— Striped Crepes Will o' the Wisp White Voiles Fancy Voiles, smocking in colors La Jersz Georgette Crepes This is only a few of the many novelty blouses lately received— - t Willow o' the Wisp 4 new models in Crepe Overplaid, in navy, Co- dc Chine Blouses penhagen, bisque with a white, maize, peach, white dainty draped frill flesh and apricot; frilled 5.95 some with organdie col -8 new models in Voile l«ir and cuffs, elegant Blouses maize, coral. quality; sizes 34 to 46 — Copenhagen, flesh and Special, 2.95 white; the new cape col lar and several styles in Washable Satin Blouses, frills and smocking— in corn, pink and white- Special, 1.95 Special, 2.00 Other charming models of Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine 5.00 COMPENSATION ACT ATTACKED Argument on the constitutionality of the Workmen's Compensation act of 1915 was argued for the ilrst time before the Supreme Court in Philadel phia yesterday on an appeal from an opinion by Judge John D. Shafer, of Allegheny county, sustaining the act. Attorney David A. Iteed, of Pitts burgh. who appealed from (he decision of Judge Shafer attacked the constitu tionality of Section 204, of the Act which provides that no agreement made before the happening of the ac cident except the agreement implied by the act shall bar a claim for dam- | All This Week—Our United States Tire Show You hare heard that at last the goa! of tire maker* has been reached in these superb pneumatic casings. All this w-sek we will have a special exhibition of these ' Balanced' Tires, Let us explain to you what ' balance' is, and what it does to give lower mileage cost. Let us explzin t > you the purpose of each of the live Uniisd Spates Tires—a tire to meet every need of price and use. Drpp in. We can ohow you real tire economy, and the way to better tire service. HARRISBURG AUTO CO., Third and Hamilton Sts. GEORGE W. MYERS, Cameron and Mulberry Sts. SAVE Money — Use Ice Now. TT is dangerous to health to put food out doors, be- cause air-bourne germs which arc always flying about are liable to settle on food, through loose covers and torn paper wrappers. Dampness attracts germs and gives them a chance v to multiply rapidly. A refrigerator well iced protects food from germs and dust and at the proper temperature. Ice enables you to keep milk, meats, fruit and vege tables cool and sweet a long time. A phone call will bring our wagon. United Ice & Coal Co. Main Office, Forster and Cowdcn Also Stcelton, Pa. | ages. It was averred and not denied ! that the plaintiff had neither expressly I accepted the act nor rejected it. Mr. Keed also contended that the | part of the act which directs that an i acceptance of the provision of Article j 111 shall be conclusively presumed un less there be an express statement in writing that the act is not intended to apply, makes the act compulsory and therefore the act attempts to abridge the rights of contract. It.was further contended that the act is in violation of Section 21 of Ai ! tide 3 of the Constitution in thit it permits no act of Assembly shall limit : the amount to be recovered for injur ' ies to person or property. TO EAT BEEFROAST The East End Republican Club will hold a big beef potroast. dinner to- I morrow night in their rooms in the i Swab building, Thirteenth and Mar ■ ket streets. >«•.»)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers