NORTH MARKET SQUARE Convenient Charge Accounts May lie Opened. Auto Delivery to Suliurlmn Points Summer Home Furnishings THE GOLDSMITH STORE is fully equipped to beautify the Summer Home and make it fresh and comfortable. We ask for the privilege of assisting you in fixing up the home. No matter how little you desire to spend, the advice of our salesmen will be found most helpful. AWNINGS Awnings of every kind for windows and porches. We are prepared to quote the lowest prices for honest, reli able fixtures and durable materials. Prompt service assured. HAMMOCKS Substantial makes in excellent variety—at reasonable prices. RUGS Rugs of Grass, Fiber and other sensible materials. On view in our natural daylight Rug Section, second floor. SLIP COVERS Slip Covers to order. . Estimates given for -first-class service. Samples on display—second floor. CURTAINS Summer Curtains of sheer fabrics, in designs to match period furniture; also in tasteful modern patterns. A splendid variety of inexpensive goods. Drapery De partment —second floor. CRETONNES Cretonnes by the yard. Selected designs and worthy grades. Prices as low as anywhere. WICKER and WILLOW FURNITURE in complete suites and individual pieces. REFRIGERATORS from the smallest to the largest size made. Enamel and porcelain lined, $7.50 to $75. VUDOR PORCH SHADES sold exclusively in Harrisburg, by this store. All sizes and colorings, $2.25 up. Ford Stickers by Thousands Are Being Distributed Over State Hundreds of stickers bearing the name of Henry Ford have been sent to this city for placing: on the Penn- '■ sylvania primary ballots next Tues- j day, but while the sticker says that; the slip should be used on the ballot ■ "as protest against war" friends of | Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh show, j ed much concern to-day. The sticker proposition in behalf of Ford has been heard of in other States, nut the appearance of bundles of gummed papers in this city to-day without much designation where they came from was taken as having a de cided political bearing in view of the campaign being conducted against the Governor as a presidential candidate. The Governor's headquarters has persistently maintained that Ford is not a candidate and it is likely that a statement attacking the stickers as a game to take votes from Dr. Brum baugh will be made. The headquarters is engaged in sending, out yards of printed matter and plate and will send out many let ters in behalf of the Governor and pos sibly some from him setting forth his position in the campaign. Lists show ing the Governor's friends are being made up. Street Railway Delegates Believe Jitneys Should Be Placed on Equal Basis Lancaster, Pa., May 10.—That the jitney is harassing the street rail ways in general was the concensus of opinion at the meting of the Pennsyl vania Street Railway Association here to-day. Addresses were made by delegates from Chester, Philadelphia, Wiikes- Itarre. and Scranton, who described conditions in those cities as serious and urged that it is incumbent upon the Public Service commission to see that they are restricted to the extent that there is no violation of traffic laws or danger to pedestrians. The large investment in street rail ways, it was held should be protecled in preference to the jitney business. Jitneys, it was urged, should be placed on an equal basis with street railways as regards taxes and regulations. No action was taken but a committee will probably be appointed to present the case before the Public Service com mission. Do you know the condition of your piano Send for Lott the piano tuner. Examination free. —Adv. \ Eye Strain Can Only Be Re lieved By Properly Hfcted Glasses A cheap poorly fitted pair of glasses do more harm than good. If you need glasses con sult us. Gohl Optical Co. 34 N. Third Street (Where Are Made Klcht) • WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEWER CASE IS BEFORE COURTS Lykens Borough Association Asks Injunction Against Woman Resident The question of JJ*J )( I/) whether or not any private resident of /& Lykena borough r jjgS r [SSf may be permitted -sff. to build a sewer aa ItailM&'fijf from his property I p sS!nff rfqß- in v ' ew of " 1P Sewer Association ' claim sole rights to build and maintain drains under councilmanic franchise, will be threshed out in the Dauphin county courts Monday, May 15, at 10 o'clock. W. C. Thompson and R. P. Fisher, representing the sever association to day asked for the Injunction to re strain Mary Irving Snyder from mak ing a connection. cb a n arcs in Klection Boards, Changes in certain election boards au thorized to-day by the Dauphin county court included the following: Hussel lluber appointed judge of election to succeed Sidney Macey, Third precinct, Second ward, resigned; Montgomery IT. Miller, judge of election, succeed ing Maxwell D. Johnston, resigned; Herman Fehleisen, judge of election, vice Benajmin Smith, First precinct, Seventh ward, resigned. Remembers Church. —In his will probated to-day James Knight Cot terel bequeathed $250 to the trustees of the Kpworth Methodist Church to be applied to the building fund for a new church or Sunday School and to be known as the "Emma Cotterel Me morial fund in honor of his mother; SIOO was also set aside in trust to be devoted to equipping any two young volunteers for the foreign mission field. David W. and John AV. Cotterel, brothers, were named as ex ecutors. The w ill of John H. Dietrich, formerly of Wiconisco, was probated and letters were granted to Charles H. Harmon. I Settle Suits.—Notice was filed in the j Prothonotary's office to-day that the State's action against the Washington j county commissioners to compel them to pay the proportionate share of road I maintenance has been settled. A com j mon pleas trespass action brought by Earl E. Kreiner against the Pennsyl ) vania railroad for injuries was also j settled for S2OO. Men of Camp Curtin Church Give Big Supper ! The men of Camp Curtin Memorial , M. E. Church last evening were enter tained at supper last night and 350 | ate of the good things provided. Mem bers of the Men's Bible Class served the feed." .The Ladles' Aid Society of this j church to-nlglit will open their "busy travelers.' On next Sunday morning ja special Mother's Day program will | be given at the church and mothers too aged to walk to church will be brought to the service by automobile. ! evening the Rev. A. S. Williams, pastor, will continue his sermons on the ten commandments to young people, taking "Thou Shalt Not Kill" jas his text. He will discuss the loss of human life in the industrial estab lishments of the State and country as I well as the wholesale slaughter in the j war. WOMEN WITH STRIKERS By Associated Press Chicago, May 3 o—Nearly a thou sand women gathered with the picket ing strikers fjt the McCormick plant of the International Harvester Company to-day in an effort to reclaim strikers who were returning to work. Several tights were broken up by the police after arrests were made. Ballot For Clerical Assembly Delegates at Diocesan Session Special to the Telegropli Williamsport, Pa., May 10.—After taking several ballots for clerical dele gates to the general assembly this morning the convention of the diocese of Harrisburg of the Protestant Epis copal Church adjourned until late this afternoon, when the balloting will be resumed. Only one deputy was elected, the Rev. Robert Fisher Gibson, rector of Trinity Church, Williamsport, in which place the sessions are being held. Ten rectors were piaced in nomi nation for the lioonr, the others being the Revs. Charles Noyes Tindell, rec tor of Christ Church, Williamsport; G. J. Browne, of Pliillipsburg; J. F. Bul litt. of St .Andrew's, liarrisburg; F. T. Eastment and Clifford G. Twonibly, of St. John's and St. James', Lancaster; A. R. Taylor, of York; H. B. Pulsifer, of Marietta; Lewis 11. Nichols, of Bock Haven .and W. Heakes. 11. W. Hartman, of Lancaster, was elected treasurer, and General Charles W. Clement,.of Sunbury, was re-elected secretary of the convention. J. C. Schmidt and S. H. Reynolds, both of Harrisburg, were elected to the com 'mittee on finance and as ex-oliicio trustees of the endowment fund. G. A. Gorgas and J. H. Spotts were elected as trustees of the archdeaconry of Harrisburg. The Rev. Arthur R. Taylor, of York, was elected clerical member from the Harrisburg arch deaconry to the diocesan board of mis sions. The lay delegates chosen to the general convention were T. J. Brown, of Lancaster; C. M. Clement, of Sun bury: G. X. Reynolds, of l>ancaster, and W. F. Reynolds, of Bellefonte. The annual dinner of the Church Club of this place was held last night in the Trinity House, morie than 300 attending. Richard M. H. Wharton, of Harrisburg, acted as toastmaster, and addresses were made by Bishops Darlington and Talbot. Knights of Golden Eagle May Change Their Bylaws By .Associated Press Reading, Pa., May 10.—After yes terday's parade and last night's mili tary ball the Grand Castle of the Knights of the Golden Bugle and the Ladles of the Golden Eagle got down to business to-day. An amendment to change the by laws. permitting the election of the grand master of records for a term of three years instead of one year, as at present, was presented at the session of the grand castle. This, the pro moters claim, will continue the office as it has been, free from all politics. Every lodgeroom of the two orders is to display the American flag. Trial of Riggs National Bank Officers Is Opened By Associated Press Washington, May 10.—John B. Stanchlieid, counsel for the three offi cers of the Riggs National Bank, on trial here for perjury, concluded his opening statement to the jury to-day, a few government witnesses wer call ed but not examined and then gov ernment counsel read In the charges by the bank in its injunction suit, last year against Secretary McAdoo and Comptroller of the Currency Williams that these officials conspired to wreck it. CUMBERLAND CASE AFFIRMED Special to the Telegraph Pittsburgh, Pa., May 10. Among the decisions handed down at the ses sion of the Supreme Court yesterday was that of Roberta V. Strong, appel lant, against Martin A. Brinton. Com mon Pleas of Cumberland county; affirmed. FRANK C. HOFF GOES ll' Philadelphia, May 10.—Frank C. Hoff, chief accountant In the office of the general manager of the Pennsyl vania Railroad lines east, was to-day appointed assistant to the general manager, effective May 15. HARRISBURG fifijiftfl TELEGRAPH! STOCKS RECOVER FROM HEAVINESS War Shares Recover; Series of Mixed Movements Fea ture Market Vy Associated Vrcss New York. May 10. The forenoon was marked by a series of mixed move ments. suggesting further speculative caution. War shares from their earlv heaviness but proved unacceptable as leaders. Hock Island was again active bul shaded on profit taking. U. S. Steel was Arm, probably in ex pectation of a favorable April tonnage statement and American Sugar featured stocks of Its special class, being un usual demand at an advance of 3 points. Detroit l'nit?d Railways was prominent among utility Issues, rising 7% points on light trading. Bonds were irregu lar, Rock Island debentures, however, supplementing yesterday's gain. NEW YORK STOCKS ' Chandler Bros. & Co., members New York and Philadelphia Stock Ex changes, 3 North Market Stjuare. Har risburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Phila delphia; 34 Pine street, New York, furnish the following quotations: New York, May 10. Open. Clos. Alaska Gold Mines 20% 21 Allls-Chalmers 26% 26% America nßeet Sugar ... 70 72% American Can 55% 55 % American C& K 59% 59 American Ice Securities . 28% 28% American Locomotive .. 68 % tt9 American Smetling .... 97 97 American Sugar 110 % 113% Anaconda 84% 84% Atchison 103 % 103*4 Baldwin Locomotive ... 84% 85 Baltimore & Ohio 87 86%. Bethlehem Steel 430 449% Bl' Goodrich 76% 75% Butte Copper 91 >4 91% Canadian Pacific 169 168% Central Leather 53',4 53% Chesapeake & Ohio .... 61% 61% C, M&St P 95% 94% C, R 14 P 22 21% Chino Con Copper 52% 53% Col F& 1 41% 41% Consolidated Gas 133% 133% Corn Products 19 19% Crucible Steel 79% 79% Distilling Securities .... 50% 50% Erie 36% 36 Erie Ist pfd 52 51% General Electric Co .... 166% 166% General Motors 427 427 Great Northern pfd .... 120% 119% Great Northern Ore subs 40% 40% Inspiration Copper 44% 44% Kennecott. 55% 55% Kansas City Southern .. 26% 26 Lackawanna Steel 69% 69% Lehigh Valley 78% 78% Maxwell Motors 81% 81% Merc. Mar. ctfs 24% 24% More. Mar. ctfs. pfd. ... 88 87',4 AT ex. Petroleum 106% 105 Mi&mi Copper 38% 36% Missouri Pacific B 6 % National Lead 65 OT> % New York Central 105% 105% N. Y., N. H. and H 89 % 68% Nor. and West 124',4 123% Northern Pacific 112% 111% Pacific Mail 24 23% Pennsylvania Railroad . 56 % 56 Pittsburgh Coal 27% 27% Press Steel Car 46 46% Railway Steel Spg 4 2 41 Ray Con Copper 22% 22% Reading 89% 88% Republic Iron and Steel. 46% 46% Southern Pacific 97% 97% Southern Ry 21% 21% Southern Ry pfd 62 61% Studebaker 131 131% Tennessee Copper 44% 44% Third Ave 61% 60% Union Pacific 135% 134% U S I Alcohol 147% 146'4 IT S Rubber 55% 54% U S Steel 83% 82% U 8 Steel pfd 116% 116% Utah Copper 80% 80 West Union Telegraph.. 91% 91% Westinghouse Mfg 60 59% Texas Oil 190% 190% PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE: By Associated Press Philadelphia, Pa., May 10.—Wheat— Higher; No. 2, red, -spot and May. $1.18®i.21; No. 2, southern, red, $1.16(a) 1.19. Corn Firm; No. 2, yellow, local. 84® 84',6c steamer. No. 2, yellow, local. 82©83 c. Oats Steady; No. 2 white, 51 ® 52c; No. 3, white, 495/)soc, Bran The market Is firm; city mills, winter, per ton, $26.50; west ern, winter, per ton. $26.50;; Spring, per ton. 52;5.50"'»24.00. Refined Sugars Market is firm; powdered, $7.70®7.75; fine granulated, $7_.60®7.65; confectioners A. s7.soft® Butter Marnet Is lower; western creamery, extra, 31<&32c; nearby prints, fancy, 34c. Eggs The market Is firm; I'eliiift.vlvanir- .<nd oiti.-r neai u.v free cases, $6.90 per case; do., current receipts, tree cases. *6.60 per case, western, extra*, firsts, free cases, s6.ii per i ase; western, llis>ts, ti ua case*. $6.60 per case. Live Poultry—The market Is steady; fowls, 19®20c; roosters, 12@13c; Spring chickens. 14ffi>21c; do., broilers. 30®38c; ducks. 18®20c; geese, 17®19c; turkeys.- 20®22c. Dressed Poultry The market Is steady; t'owls are lower; turkeys, fancy. Sic. do.. proou i • : choice, 27®) 30c; do., fair to good, 25® :«<•. no. oiil unxr, 26c: ro»\ •- [ , anr> 21%® 22c; do..good to choice.2o% ® 21c; I do., small sizes, 17® 20c; old roosters, I 16c; broiling chickens, nearby, 35® 55c; do., western, 22®24c; roasting chickens, Wdstern. cholo to fancy, lit® i 22c; do., fair to cood, 15®18<? Spring I ducks, nearby. 28®30c; do., western, 12 @18c; geese, nearuy. 15®20c, «10., west ern, 15 lie. Potatoes—Market quiet; Pennsylva nia. white, per bushel. $1.15® 1.20; New York, per bushel. $1.05®1.10; western, per bushel, $1.03® 1.10; Florida, No. 1, per barrel, $5.75®t>6.00; do., No. 2, per barrel, $4.60®4.60; Jersey No. 1, per basket, 65®70c; do.. No. 2. 30®40c. Flour Market nominal; winter straight, $5.40®5.60; do., patents. $5.75 @S6.OU; Spring firsts, clear,, $5.35®5.75; do., straights. $5.60®5.85; do., patents, $5.90®6.2b; do., favorite brands, 36.501& 6.75. Hay Market firm: No. 1, large I bales, $25.50; No. 1, medium bales. I 125.50; No. 2, do., $23.00@24.00; No. 3. ! do.. $19.00020.00. Clover mixed, light mixed. $2?..00(f?> 23.50; No. 1. do., $22.00® 22."0; No. 2. | do., $19.00® 20.00. CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET By Associated Press Chicago, May 10. liogs Receipts, 24,000; strong. Bulk, $9.70 ®>9.85; light, $9.40®9.95; mixed, $9.45®9.90: heavy. $9.40®9.95; rough, $9.40®9.55; pigs, $7.35 ® 9.10. Cattle Receipts. 12,000; firm. Na tive beef steers. $7.70®)9.85; stockers and feeders, *5.75®8.65; cows and heif ers. $4.20®9.35; calves, $6.50®!).85. Sheep Receipts, 11,000;! strong. Wethers, $7.00®9.50; lambs, sß.oo® 12.00. Hogs Receipts, 22,000; slow. Bulk, j light. mixed, $9.40®9.85; heavy. $9.25® 9.90; rough, $11.35®9.50; pigs, $7.35®9.10.11 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET By Associated Press Chicago, May 10. Close: July. H. 17%; September, Corn —July, 74% c; September, 73% c. Oats—July, 43% c; September. 40',; c. Pdrk July, $23.62; September, 1-ard July. $12.80; September, $12.92. Itibs July $12.60; September, $12.70. HENRY HOICK TO SPE\K "An Rvening with Uncle Henry Flouck," is the announcement for the May 15 meeting of the Telephone So ciety of liarrisbure. "The Store For Father and the Boys" J ' Business Integrity Is the Power That Dominates This New Store | " 1 ! For 24 Years the Name of Wm. Strouse Has stood for i The Best in Merchandising 1 and the people of Harrisburg and surrounding sections Tr VrV 1 have been quick to realize that a policy of straightforward, L*. \\\ { 1 reliable business methods is the true reason for SUCH A ■"\ k\\ ( BIG BUSINESS as we have had since the day we opened w\ ) 1 our doors to the public. !l IT IS GRATIFYING TO US, to know that our ef- ffffl/ , 1 I forts are appreciated—and we will spare no labor to give <1 K i f at all times the Best Qualities of CLOTHES, of FUR- P*F I NISHINGS, of HATS—FOR FATHER AND THE . V Q , C BOYS —and to popularize our lines by the LOWEST W / PRICES for PRICES PRODUCE POPULARITY I f only when coupled with QUALITY; otherwise, they • I S count for little. Adier-Rochester Clothes-- The Highest Grade clothing produced in this country, have caught the men's ideas of what "CLASSY 1 CLOTHES" should be —and yet they cost only .S2O to $35 for those beautiful SUITS which we have made famous for well-dressed men. We Are Noted For Men's Shirts for there are many essential features in shirt making just as in clothes making. A good Shirt must be well "tailored"—well cut —and- perfect fitting—otherwise a 1 man gets no comfort in shirt wearing. WE HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE SALE | in HARRISBURG for EMERY SHIRTS recognized by all as the originator of | high class NOVELTIES IN SHIRTS—and our Shirts have been a great attrac tion in our windows. Character and Style are characteristics of our MEN'S i SHIRTS, $1.50, $2, $2.50 to $6. , ! Let us suggest also our beautiful styles of Neckwear at 50f. i I The New Store of Wm. Strouse jiuu- Jfc-ru RAILROAD NEWS NEW RECORD FOR RAILWAY SAFETY No Passengers Jvilled During Entire Fiscal Year; Few Other Fatalities Chicago, May 10—All railway safety records were broken in 1915 when 325 American roads, reporting to the Bureau of Railways news and statistics here, went through the en tire fiscal year to June 30 without a single fatality to a passenger in a train accident. The roads reporting operate 161,948 miles of line. It is stated that, this record of safe operation has never been equalled by the railroads of any other country. All American railroads in 1915, op erating over 250,000 miles of line, re ported 196 passengers killed in all railway accidents. In comparison, the latest returns for Europe, with 195,- 015 miles show 700 passengers thus killed. The decreasing hazard to trainmen is shown by the fact that 285 were employed for one killed, the best rec ord set in that respect. Permanent Quarters Ready For Co-operation Members Permanent headquarters for the Friendship and Co-operation Club of Railroad Men are now open at 307 Market street, second floor. The rooms will be open to members and railroad employes at all times. CANT MMIT BAGGAGE Columbus, 0., May 10.—Railroads cannot limit the amount of their lia bility by statements on the back of baggage checks that the carrier will not assume liability to exceed SIOO, according to a decision yesterday by the Ohio Supreme Court. Standing of the Crews HARRISBCRG SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlnlon 134 crew to go first after 129, 112. 114, 118, 108. 103, 101, 126. 121. Kngineers for 108, 112. Fireman for 114. Conductor for 104. Flagman for 114. Brakeman for 112. Engineers up: McGulre, Black, Ten nant, Baer, Blssinger, Newcomer, Bald win. Firemen up: Eckman, Dohner. Bow ersox, Well. Swartz, Shandler, Hayes, Malley, Brown, Arney, Zoll, Hepner, Earhart. Reeder, Kckrlch, Taylor, Bix- Icr, Cable, Morris, Shimp, Messersmith, Flagman up: Williams. Brakcmen up: Penner. Enders. Mum maw. Rudy. Beale, Fissell. Middle Division 2O crew to go first after 2.30 p. m.: 22, 17, 19, 21, 24, 34, 27. Fireman for 17. Conductor for 22. Brakeman for 27. Engineers up: Kauffman, Baker, Dorman, Albright, Harris, Burrls, Shirk, Bowers, Ulsh. Firemen up: Steele, Kepner. Reed er, Broker, Colycr, Shcaffer, Hoffman, Showalter, Bechtel, Siffler. Conductors tip: Corl, Coup, Glace, Hilbish, Klotz, Dottrow. Flagmen up: Miller, Flnley, Boyer, Fries. Jirakemen up: Gelihard, Howard, Heininlnger, Flpck, Sumtny, Rhine. Raisner, Hlmmelbright. Messlmer. Reed, Miller, Farleman, Sebelist. YARD CHEWS Engineers uu; Malaby, Rodgers. Soy MAY 10, 1916. der, Eoy, McCartney, Leiby, Fulton, Fells, McMorrls, McDonnell, Runkle, Wise, Watts, Sleber, Pelton, Shaver, Eandis. Firemen up: Reeder, Berrler, Hitz, Snell, Jr., Fleisher, Blottenberger, Weigle, Burger, Alrorn, Miller, Riffert, ; MeDermott, McCartney, Pensyl, Waltz, ! Hall, Brady, Snyder, Desch, Graham. I Engineers for Hvd 8, Ist 24, 3rd 24, | 3 extras. | Firemen for 2, 3 extras. KIVOI, A SIDE riiilmlelpliln Division 249 crew to |go tlrst after 3.45 p. m.: 257, 227, 229, 238, 254. 201, 202, 214, 204, 205. Engineers for 249, 227. Conductors for 4'J, 54. Brakemen for 14, 32, 33, 49, 54. Conductors up: Nicholas, Sturgeon, Thomas, Carson. Flagman up: Zorger. i Brakemen up: Smith, Hutchison, Mil ler, Dougherty, Shade, McCombs, Geist, Neton, Eichelberger, AVintemeyer, | .Smith, Bainbridge. Middle Dlvlnion l2O crew to go after 2.45 p. m.: 110, 111, 111, 115, 108, 1107, 112. , Conductor for 107. I Flagman for 120. | Brakeman for 115. VAItl) BL I.I.KTIN ENOI.A ! The following is the standing of the i Yard Crews after 4 p. m.: Engineers up: Buyer, Kllng, Smith, , Branyon. i Firemen up: Hinkle, Yost, Eichel berger, Sellers, C. 11. Hall, Ceiling, | Ivline, Li. C. Hall. I Engineers for 134, 3rd 124, 110. j Firemen for 132, 3rd 124. THK HEADING llitrrlMliuric Division 8 crew first to ■ go after 9.4 a a. m.: 3. 10, 15, 2, 3, 7, 14, 11, 5. 66 crew first to go after 11.15 a. m.: 71. 6ft. 67. | Engineers for 67, 7. Firemen for 67, 10. ! Conductor for 8. Brakemen for 67, 5, 11, 14. Engineers up: Pletz. Middaugh, Wyre, j Woland, Wireman, Morne. Firemen up: Stoner, Dowhower, I Breighner, Sullivan Geib, Carl, Hoff ' man, Heisler, Smith, Bowers. Elicker, Grim, CJlaser, lvelley. Miller, Keefer. Conductor up Mentzer. Brakemen up: Redman, Davis. Dean, Hershey, Slier, Wood, Ame.v, Felker, Ensmlnger. Reed, Folk, Pletz, Meals, Sullivan, Parmer, Seighman. TWO COMMON PLEAS VERDICTS RETURNED I,ATE IN COIRT May Common Pleas verdicts returned to-day included the following: Farmers' Produce Company, receivers, vs. John A. Conrad, suit to recover unpaid stock assessments, won by plaintiff In sum of $109.89; Charles F. Messlnger vs. the Massachusetts Bonding and insur ance Company and Daniel Krehllng, contractor, to recover contract money for failure to complete construction of a row of houses In Steclton, won by Messlnger, in sum of sl,lou. Suit was begun to-day by Ovid R. Glrvin agulnst Joseph h. Shearer. Jr., to recover option money lie paid to Shearer for a house in a deal which was never concluded. NURSES GET DIPLOMAS JVNE fl The annual commencement exercises of the Harrisburg Hospital Training School For Nurses, will be held Tuesday night, June 6. The class Includes: Misses Blanch lona Felster, Charlotte Marie Commings, and Marian Eliza Klllian, of Harrisburg: Pearl Alberta Coulter. Keedsvllle; Cora Elizabeth Willis, Middletown; Naomi Ruth Hoff meister. Auburn; and Dora Natalia Josefson, and Margaret Agjies PfalT. of Dagus Mines. Kxhiliit of Baskets An exhibit of baskets made by the members of the Basketry Class of the Young Women's Christian Association under the instruction of Miss Anna May Miller, will be given on Thursday evening, May 11. at 8 P. M., at the closing session of the clans. Scrap baskets, lily shaped baskets, candy baskets, sandwich baskets, and other pretty styles will be shown. The ex hibit will be free. 9 For Third Time, U. S. Steel Unfilled Orders Break All Previous Records By Associated I'ress New York, May 10.—For tiie third time this year the monthly statement of unfilled orders of the United Htutes Steel Corporation issued to-day broke all records. The orders stood on April 30 at 9,829,551 tons, an increase of 498,550 tons over those on March 31, which broke the previous high record of 8,568,966 tons on February 29. The unfilled orders of the corpora tion have more than doubled in a year.. On April 30, 1915,, they were reported at 4,162,244 tons, since which time each month has shown an in crease. The plants of the corporation have for some months been working at full capacity. Brazil to Ask Indemnity of Germany For Sinking By ilssocintcd I'ress Rio Janeiro, May 10. The Ger man minister, replying lo the note of the Brazilian government in regard to (ho sinking of the Brazilian steamship Rio Branco by a German submarine, informed the chancellory to-day that his government would undoubtedly re ceive willingly any communication oil the subject addressed to it by Brazil. The minister also expressed his gratification that the crew of the Rio Branco had been saved. As soon as the official inquiry into the sinking of the ship is concluded a demand for indemnity will be presented to Ber lin. SSSSSSSp'TBHBSHB Tfa GiantJhhderS&h "One Gallon of Xootm Tinted Gloss Paint Will Cover3ooto 350 Square Fect~ti:o CoatsT Ordinary paint will cover only 200 to 250 feet. The poorest economy" in the world is to buy paint on the basis of cost per gal lon. Figure the cost per year of service. Lucmm Points Purpotely Made For Every AiipcM are money-saving paints, because they are more elas tic cover more space wear yenro longer - resist the weather and keep their color. Talk with your l.iM-Ha dealer about l.ueits products. He'll show you how to save money on paint. Write for book of Painting Helps. HENRY GILBERT & SON 219 MARKET STREET ——■—■——
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers