2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS HONOR STUDENTS AT DICKINSON Class of 55 to Graduate, With Many Harrisburgers on List of Graduates Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., May 29.—Announce- j ment was made to-day of the prize winners and honor students of the 1916 class at Dickinson College. The class this year will number about fifty five from the college alone, while the school of law, which holds its exer cises concurrently, also has a large class. Miss Anna M. Shuey, of Belle fonte, secured the highest honors for the four years . She is awarded the i Kusling prize for best work during I four years. Louis E. Lamborn, Car lisle, gets the Patton prize for best work during the senior year. The fol lowing are awarded honorary orations. Raymond E. Brewer, Sylvan; A. Nor man Needy, Waynesboro; Charles H. Reitz, Mount Carmel, and Miss Shuey. Orations are assigned to the follow ing: Reynolds C. Massey, Goshen, Is'. J., and Louis E. Lamborn. Students from this section rank high in scholarship. Among those in the j highest section are Robert L G. Ganoe, Chambersburg; D. Dickson Garner, i Harrisburg; Daniel F. Graham, Har- j risburg; Leslie Hart, D. Paul Rodgers, Earl Shope, all of Harrisburg; Miss Beatrice Rupert, Carlisle. Raymond S. Michael, Harrisburg, is also a mem ber of the class. CAPITOL PEOPLE ARE SHIVERING [Continued From First Page] conditions which have been under dis cussion for some time." Reports that men were to be drop-1 ped from the Labor and Industry, Fire Marshal. Highway, Mines and other' departments could rtot be verified as of to-day, but those spoke about 1 them were careful to limit their state ments to to-day only. Governor Brumbaugh did not retiA-n to the city until early this afternoon, and Attorney General Brown, who is satd to have the list of men complain- j ed of, was not expected until later. The general belief is that June 1, which will be the next business day, ' to-morrow being a holiday, will be a, fatal occasion for some people on Cap itol Hill. The Governor plans to go to Mer- j cersburg to-morrow to speak at the Academy Memorial Day and Chair- i man Ainey of the Public Service Com- ! mission will speak at Montrose, Secre tary of Internal Affairs Henry Houck having a Lebanon county date. F. A. ! Godcharles, Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth, will speak at Milton, j and Deputy Attorney General Hargestl In Virginia. Keep Vigorous '"up on your t° g s jjjf SIGNATU I I ' UTTL^LIVERPILLS V. Standard Quality Supplies —that's our slogan—and that's all you find »n our store, whether it be a spark plug, gasoline, oil, brake lining, graphite, or Pennsylvania Oilproof ■ VACUUM CUP Yellow and Blue i&zsz TIRES We have found the American motorist is a stickler for • duality and that he's willing to pay for good goods—the kind that prove economical in the end. In this class are Vacuum Cups—tires that give an actual service in excess of even highest expectations; that are guaranteed not to skid on the slipperiest pavements and guaranteed —per warranty tag —for 6,000 Miles Myers Accessory House Cameron and Mulberry Streets —— MONDAY EVENING, Son Is Disinherited by Robert Coleman's Widow Special to the Telegraph j Lebanon, Pa., May 29. —Dr. Guido Hlnkel, of Freiburg, Germany, has en tered suit in the Lebanon county I court to break the will of his mother, Mrs. Rosalie Parent Coleman, widow of Robert Coleman, of Lebanon. Mrs. j Coleman died In Paris April 8, 1915, j and is said to have disinherited her I son because he joined the German army. About $1,000,000 Is involved. Guns Mounted in Overland Tonneau Prove Successful The use of motor trucks and armor- j ed automobiles has already been dem- 1 onstrated In actual warfare, but it re- | mained for the American troopers now chasing Pancho Villa in Mexico, or guarding the border, to demonstrate ■ i the feasibility of putting ordinary 1 { touring cars to military use. A few days ago an Overland tour ing car was driven north of Colum bus, N. M., by United States artillery men. A hiachlne gun yas mounted In the tonneau and targets were fired at, with the machine traveling and at a standstill. The test was reported to be very successful. It was found that a tour i ing car was fully as logical and as feasible as a truck for the purpose. The j ! demonstration proved that the vlbra-[ j Hon of a gun being fired does not swerve the aim a particle. In fact, the j car barely Is shaken. The objection j |to cramped quarters was also conclu-j slvely dismissed when it was shown j i that four men could ride comfortably j !In the car with the gun. i . | Chalmers Are Delivered in Great Quantities Charles Barner, of the Keystone Mo- j j tor Car Company, reports a season of j i exceptional prosperity. The entire lot | | of one hundred and eighteen Chalmers j cars that were in storage In January j J have been delivered and many others | I received since from the the factory to j ; care for the Spring demand. With this J I good word for one of the makes alone, j ! the Dodge Brothers car sharing pros- . ! perity of a similar nature, and the j I Peerless, although but. recently intro duced here, has made a splendid show | ing. Attempt to Kill Austrian Minister to Persia Fails By Associated f'ress Berlin, May 29. by Wireless.—An ' I unsuccessful attempt to assassinate the Austro-Hungarian minister to ! Persia Is reported in a Constantinople i dispatch to the overseas News Agency to-day. The attempt, according to j the dispatch, was made by Djemel i Bey. "Djemel Bey," continues the { dispatch, who has been for some time i in the service of Russia, wore the' I uniform of a cossack when he at- i tempted the assassination. An attempt' to arrest Djemel Bey made by a Per- j slan soldier, was Interfered with by a ! Russian officer. The Persian Govern- I ment has Instituted an Investigation Into the affair." 'Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania LandisvtUe. —Mrs. Catharine Zook, aged 94. the oldest woman in this sec tion of Lancaster county, died Satur day. She is the last of a family of all living to be more than four score years of age. Eight children. I sixteen grandchildren and eleven great-grandchildren survive. Mount Union. Charles Tralford, aged 78, died yesterday from hemor rhages. He Is survived by a wife and seven children. Lincoln.—Benjamin Wisler, aged 78, I a veteran of the Civil War, and an extensive tobacco dealer, prominent In politics, and one of the richest men In Lancaster county, died Saturday. Two sons, three grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Lantz, of Harrisburg. and a j brother, Jacob, Monlcure, of N. C„ I survive. OBJECT TO TYPE OF SLOPING WALK [Continued From First Page] rapped bv the Park Department and It Is understood that the State au thorities want to familiarize them selves with the type of construction before any further attempts of the kind are begun. The Muench street ramp was Intended to serve as a trial Job. ' To make any changes in the origl i nal plans for the construction of the ramps permission would have to Ibe obtained from the State Water j Supply Commission, according to an I official of that body to-day. To date, I no such request has been made nor have any plans showing proposed j changes been submitted. Complaints as to the method of construction have j been numerous although no formal objections have yet been filed the State authorities. In the reconstruction of the Muench street ramp however the slope was i not only riprapped but the path i was broadened somewhat, the slopes | extended, and the walkway smoothed | with cement to cover protruding I stones. In authorizing the city to All In | along the River Front above Hard ! scrabble the Water Supply Commls j sion on September 26, 1914, stipulated | that the grade should he no steeper | than a foot in height to every foot i and a half of distance. Incidentally, 1 ;it was understood at the time that ; there should he a space of five feet between the "toe" of the "fiH" and the eastern edge of the granolithic ( walk and a turf gutter should extend along the base of the slope. The new | ramp extends clear out to the edge t of the granolithic walk. Methodists Adjourn to Meet at Call of Bishops Saratoga Springs, N. Y., May 29 ' The sessions of the General Confer-' ence of the Methodist Episcopal ( hureh held here during the last four weeks, were concluded to-dav with a meeting at which practically all of the business transacted was of a ■ routine nature. I For the first time In the history of j the conference adjournment to-day j was not final. The delegates adjourned i to meet at the call of the board of ! bishops. Eleven Bandits Killed in Fight With De Facto Troops Chihuahua City, May 29. Skir mishes between a small band of ban dits and Constitutionalist troops under Colonel Jose Cavazos in the Tampico district, during which eleven bandits were killed, were reported by General Nafarrate from Tampico to-day. He said Colonel Cavazos encountered the marauders at Los Angeles, and after a skirmish In which the bandits lost four killed they fled with the evident intention of derailing and looting a | passenger train. This, howeevr, was frustrated by Colonel Cavazos, who made a surprise attack, killing seven of the bandits and taking ten prisoners, while only one Constitutionalist was wounded. Wagons and a quantity of supplies also were seized. MOBILIZING DOLLAR SECURITIES London. May 29.—American dollar securities are arriving in increased quantities at the offices of the com mittee which Is carrying out the plan for mobilization of this property and smaller amounts are being sold through the Stock Exchange, in order to escape the additional income tax which will be imposed shortly. WITHDRAW STATE POMCK Orders were Issued to-dav for the withdrawal of Troop D, of the State Police, from Wilkes-Barre. where its members have been on strike duty for weeks. The troop will return to Its barracks, at Butler. At the end of the week Troop A, Greensburg, will be withdrawn. ALDY HOUSEHOLDER NEXT Alderman C. J. Householder, of the Tenth ward, will conduct the hearings next month at police headquarters, ac cording to an announcement this aft ernoon. Alderman George Herbert has charge of the hearings this month. imo Bed Sores if patient is dusted with LM" 1 /fomforn \JPOWDERy Trained Nurse Rice, of Herkimer,N Y. says, ' 'There is nothing to compare with Sykes Comfort Powder to keep sick peo ple free from bed sores, skin irritation and soreness. It is the 'Nurse's best friend.'" Sykes Comfort Powder has been heal ing, soothing and comforting the skin of infants, children and sick people for more than 20 years. A medicated pow der with extraordinary healing power. At Dnn and I>rpt. Stores, 2flc. THE COMEOET POWDER CO., Boaton, Mm. SANTTOL WEEK JUNE 11th HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH HILLES OUTLINES PARTY PLATFORM Republican Chairman Names Five Planks Certain to Be Incorporated Chicago, 111., May 2 9.—Chairman Charles D. Hilles, of the Republican national committee, said that, from in formation obtained in talking with party leaders he believes the prinoioal planks in the platform will include the following: First—A statement on Americanism. Second—A statement, on prepared ness for adequate military and' naval defense. Third—A declaration'ln favor of a protective tariff, to be prepared by a nonpartisan tariff commission created by Congress, with special attention to the needs of American industries after the close of the European war. A declaration in favor of a mer chant marine. A statement dealing with the alleged shortcomings of the Democratic na tional administration. On the question of national woman suffrage Chairman Hilles said there was a difference of opinion among the party leaders. Discusses Moose Plans In speaking of the probable action of the Progressive national conven tion, whh?h meetn simultaneously with the Republican national convention, Chairman Hilles said: "If the Republican convention adopts a straightforward, sincere, rins ing declaration of the vital public questions now being discussed, and nominates a man clearly equal to the important tasks which will confront the next President. Roosevelt might not think there would be any need of his entering the field. But if the Re publicans nominate a man who Mr. Roosevelt thinks is a misfortune and adopts a platform which he regards as 'bunk.' he may feel so outraged as to run. and perhaps help re-elect President Wilson." Denies Steam-Roller Plan Chairman Hilles denied a report that the organization had ever thought of attempting to force the nomination of a candidate for President the first day of the convention. "Such a plan lias never even been dismissed." he said. "The convention will follow precedent. We hope to get through Saturday, hut if there Is a deadlock the convention may go over tw Monday." COMSEt'M READY FOR G. O. P. Chicago, 111., May 29. —Work of pre paring the Chicago Coliseum for the Republican national convention, June 7, has been concluded and the big building with Its 12,026 seats for dele gates, alternates and visitors is ready for use. The building will be kept under police guard day and night. The cost to Chicago is about $95,000. MILK PRODUCTS CO. WILL BUILD i [Continued From First Page] on Fourth street near Maclay, adjoin ing the present bulldlngß which are now too small for the increasing busi ness. Modem Building The building throughout will be of brick and reinforced concrete. The exterior will be pressed brick with stone trimmings and the interior with its steol girders and concrete will be as fireproof as possible. Sanitation will be the main consideration, and to avoid any possibility of dust accumu lations there will be no sharp corners, but the ends of window frames and sills will he sloping and all corners rounded on walls and floors to make cleanliness an easy matter. The equipment throughout will be new as only the latest and most approved type of machinery will be installed. Martin R. Nissiy, the general mana ger, says the new building has receiv ed serious consideration for several months because of the enormous in crease in the company's business, and inspection trips have been made to a number of the most modern dairy plants in the country. Big Distributing Center The local plant will the distribut ing center fo rthe company's Harris burg business. The Pennsylvania Milk Products company, while generally regarded as local in its scope of operations, has for some time been doing not only a. na tional but an international business. Milk from Its condenseries at Shlp pensburg, Newville and Williamson is j now being shipped to Mississippi valley and far western points as well as con signed to European purchasers, j The contemplated improvements in . this city, however, are designed to serve the needs of the growing distri buting business. The company han- Idles nearly fifteen million quarts of milk a year and feels that such a vol ume of business justifies the installa tion of the best sanitary equipment obtainable. The recent developments in the dairy business are illustrated by the present plan of operations of the Pennsylvania Milk Products Company. At the present time the corporation distributes the product from nearly 2,000 farms. Covering such an ex tended territory, the management, in order to be in a position to protect the ultimate consumer, makes It a practice to supervise the sources of supply as carefully as though each farm were operating under Its own control. A ! number of the herds are tested regu- | larly for auberculosls, the company j employing Its own veterinary surgeons. | Besides this, inspectors make the rounds regularly for the purpose of giving practical advice to help the farmer spot the unprofitable cows in his herds, to advise him concern the proper rations for his cows, and to give instruction wherever needed to insure a high quality of milk. It is only the co-operation of the farmers and our inspectors comply ing with these regulations that pro duce a milk of high quality. The Pennsylvania Milk Products i Company's regulations governing the producing and caring for the milk from the producer to the consumer is more stringent than any board of health regulation of any city in the State, which accounts for the permit to ship milk products into the city of New York and the District of Colum bia, which have the most stringent milk regulations in the United States. The Pennsylvania Milk Products Company realized the necessity of hav ing a certified milk for the conval escent people and Infants of Harris burg and Immediately set about, and did secure a supply that could be cer tified by the Milk Commission of Har rlsburg. This is produced under spe cial regulations and are delivering thousands of quarts per day in the city. Owing to the fact that the company BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Shure.a lii-tle bit of Heaven fell from out ihe sky one day,-And nes-tled on the o-oean in a spot so far a way.-And . -I; Copyrighted: M. Wltmark A Eons. 1914. | j "A Little Bit of Heaven" | 1 The most beautiful Irish ballad in years sung by the greatest Irish tenor. Let John McCormack bring it to you on the Victrola. gg^l When you hear it on the Victrola you really hear him sing it. For McCormack makes Victor Records only. And they are to be played on the Victor and Victrola only. And with Victor Needles or Tungs-tone Stylus only. With this complete combination you hear McCormack at his best. fcgL —In the Victor Record catalog there are listed one hundred and eight McCormack records. Any Victor dealer will gladly play - Vll for you any of these records, or Victor Records by any other of the world's greatest artists. There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $lO to S4OO. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. New Victor Racorda demonstrated at all dealers on the 28th of each month 1 Victrola 1 The instrument of the world's greatest artists j|yyj| Victor Recorda can be ( safely and satisfactorily J/ K-c'r tIIKKLE BRASLAU V\ (w TJ played only with Victor 1» i\, |SBS •a -i— —. Needle* or Tungs-tonm | v - - "> "" Stylui on Victora or 11 ijSyJ j |K ~ - 'Victrolss. Victor Rec- /JKf > I- - - ords cannot be safely WERRENRATV /y^rMURpHY. played on machines ( jjSMt /b~— r=r ■ with jeweled or other \ \ JhBBI ' look for the famous trademark. H¥ 11 1 | Record hear You instantly not only distributes milk to local pat rons but does a large condensery busi ness, the management has long made it a rule that milk sent in from any of the farms that has not been prop erly cooled or In any way fails to com ply to standard is rejected. A. A. Aughinbaugh. president of the People's bank, of Shlppensburg, isj president of the Pennsylvania Milk Products Company Martin R. Nlssly is the treasurer and general manager. AUTO HITS A POLK; ONE KILLED, TIfREE INJURED Pittsburgh, May 29. Frederick H. Benedict, of East Liverpool, Ohio, was killed instantly and three others, in cluding his wife, .jvere injured when an automobile In which they were driving struck a telegraph pole in West Liberty avenue last night. Ellis Williman, the chauffeur, who was not hurt, Is in the custody of the coroner pending an investigation. ALTO OVERTCBNSI WOMAN HIRT Mm. Willinni Itrxrntb Injured in Smn»h n« Tillrd and Htrr Street* Mrs. William Rexroth, SIS Peffer street, was painfully injured yesterday afternoon when the automobile in which she was riding collided with a motorcycle at Third and Herr streets, and overturned. Roth machines were speeding so that their occupants might escape the approaching storm. Mrs. Rexroth was the only one injured, sus taining cuts and bruises of the head, face nnd body, when she WHS pinned under the auto. Her condition this morning was Improved. She was treat ed at the scone by Dr. Park A. Deck ard, and taken to her home. WOMAN IS FATALLY HURT IN MOTOR ACCIDENT Towanda, Pa., May 29. Mrs. Leon Hice, of Grand Rapids, Mich, staying in Bradford county for her health,, was fatally injured in a motorcycle acci dent at Milan, near here, Saturday. She died last night. » HURT WHEN AUTO HITS POLE Reading, Pa., May 29.—Mrs. Charles Knerr, of Allentown, and Edwin Knerr and wife, of Coopersburg, were injured last night when an auto driven by Charles Knerr plunged into a pole. HURT WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS York, Pa.. May 29. Clyde Kel holtz, of this city, was seriously in jured when an automobile he was driving overturned, to-day on the Get tysburg pike. MAY 29, 1916. BAND FOR TRACK MEET ! William Strouse, owner of the Strouse Clothing Store, will furnish a I band for the grammar school track J meet on Thursday afternoon at Island I Park. Following the parade across the bridge to the island the contest ants will march around the running track, led by the band, and a cpncert will be given during the meet. JResinol m^Soap -—does far more Clears bad complexions ~l 11 than remove the dirt . j Pft Any soap will clean your skin—a bar of V A / \ laundry soap will do if you do not care what becomes of your complexion. But you know that laundry soap usually con- V tains harsh, drying alkali that would ruin your skin and hair, so you never think of —J using it for your toilet. RxJtects delicate skin Poorly made toilet soaps contain this —|-tj— — jb- same injurious chemical. Resinol Soap has absolutely no free alkali, while to it is added the Resinol medication, which phy- Lm ■\ I I sicians prescribe regularly for skin affec- I tions. This gives it soothing, healing 0 properties which improve the complexion, protect tender skins from irritations, and JPjV keep the hair rich, lustrous and free from y, L.:- Resinol Soap Is sold by all drurflsts. For • trial fcCCpo nair ncaluiy tlx# cake, wnte to Dept. 10-R, Resinol, Baltimore, M 4 MAURER TELI/S PRESIDENT NATION DOES NOT WANT ARMY By Associated Prut Washington, D. C„ May 29. —James H. Maurer, of the Pennsylvania Fed eration of Labor, told President Wil son to-day he did not believe the country wanted increases in the army and navy and he opposed the army re organization bill. The President (old Mr. Maurer he did not agree with him.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers