SURFACE MAKES FINAL APPEAL Says Patton Is Friendly, bul Comission Wants to Please His Enemies \ W / * ace - whose dis- NX\\ missal as State zo- ologist becomes ef fective to-day, in a iSjpflw/wi*letter to Governor Brumbaugh Just quotes Secretary Patton to the ef ffe-'" ■—■j.a feet that he was willing to have Surface remain, but that the State Agricultural Commission, anxious to play into the hands of Surface's ene mies, ordered the dismissal. "Patton," the letter goes on," says as far as he is concerned ho is willing to have me remain as we can work har moniously together for the good of the public." And again: "He told me in personal conversation this afternoon that the act of the commission is due primarily to two factors: My doing my duty fearlessly and thus making enemies who have been active, and the undermining and knocking of some of my own employes." Surface asks the Governor again for a public hearing. "Let Us Help You!"—" Let Us Help You!" This is the catch line of the first display advertisement ever used by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. It is in the display advertising of the bureau of employment of department •of labor and industry. It occupies a full page, inside back cover, following pure reading matter of the monthly bulletin of John Price Jackson's de partment. The ad sets forth the big list of applications on file with the bureau by employers who want to till positions paying from $3 per week up to SISOO per year. This is the first time the State has used display adver tising. it has printed "legal advertis ing" and such solid matter for many years for one purpose and another, in cluding the quite popular constitu tional amendments. And it has turned out reams and reams of newspaper copy, written by more or less expert press agents. One feature of the ad would commend itself to all adver tisers. It costs the bureau nothing. Governor Busy. Governor Brum baugh has not been idle during his recent trip to Maine and a number of his speeches are given very compli mentary mention in some of the news • papers of the Bay State. The Augusta Daily Kennebec Journal describes the Governor as "the genial, ruddy-faced Governor of Pennsylvania" and tells how "he had no trouble in gaining the strong favor of the convention." "He was reminded, he declared, by his journey from his summer home in Wayne, of the Democratic national ad ministration policy—it was so full of detours, muddy, slippery and without apparent serious direction." "All Republicans are loyally rally ing to the support of Hughes in Penn sylvania and other parts of the coun try," was one of the messages which the Governor took to the Maine con tingent. Files Complaint. Charles F. Shower, living at 202 South Thirteenth street, this city, has filed with the Pub lic Service Commission a complaint against the Carlisle Gas and Water Company and the Carlisle Light, Heat and Power Co., alleging that the lat ter company unfairly attempted to compel him to transfer his electric light meter in a tenement house own ed by him in Carlisle from the second story to the basement, at his own ex pense, in order that the meter might be in the same place as his gas and water meters, thus making easier the work of the man who reads the meters. Infantilo Paralysis Warning. Warnings were sent to officers of the Order of Elks in Pennsylvania not to take children under sixteen years to the annual convention of the lodge to be held in Reading the week of August 28, due to the prevalence of in fantile paralysis there. The commit tee in charge of the annual outing of the Lutheran Home at Topton has re ceived similar warning. New cases were reported to-day from Carbon dale, Bristol, Honesdale, Langhorn and Williamsport. Fischer Hearing. The proceed ings against Mayor J. F. Fischer, of Williamsport, will be heard to-mor row before the attorney general. It is charged that Fischer is not a citizen having neglected to take out his final naturalization papers. To Free Koad. State Highway Commissioner Frank B. Black will go to Philadelphia to-day to meet with the Lancaster Improvement Company officials relative to purchase by the State of the toll road between Phila delphia and Paoli. Offer of sale was made sortie months previous to the death of Commissioner Cunningham but the figure was regarded by the department as too high. The road is nearly 14 miles long. To Inspect Plants. John S. Splcer, chemical engineer of the Department of Labor and Industry, left for Pittsburgh to-day where he will begin a series of inspections of chemical and explosive plants. T. J. Dunn Here. T. J. Dunn, one of the two Workmen's Compensation referees in the Pittsburgh district was here to-day conferring with Commis sioner John Price Jackson. Charter Granted. A charter was granted to-day to the Germantown Independent Gazette Company, Ger mantown. Bringing Up Father ($) ($) Copyright, 1916, International News Service $ (0) By McManus AREN'T YOO GOIMq 1 I . T 11 ' . 'J'' Y ' \ J TO THE MUSICAL S~ • /""N ✓"v 1 F EELIN" VITH OS TONICHT- I'D like to I leA II f\ • BETTER NOW - H MAC»<iIE -ME I J M&Sb L-SH L, , 1 „ '» THINK. J DARLIN- BUT V*/ - < ' 1 d FEEL f, £OT nnT r»F / tonight IT«> ' TH * T S>O<jMDS A WEDNESDAY EVENING, NEWS OF S RACING BRINGS GREAT CROWDS Judge Poultry; Announce the Awards Friday; 2,000 Chil dren Attend Special to the Telegraph Middletown, Aug. 16. another big day at the Middletown Fair, the crowd almost doubling that of yesterday. Today's racing events were more attractive and brought out many visitors from Harrisburg and other towns. Additional exhibits were announced to-day. The work of judging the poultry stock began to-day. Awards will be announced Friday. Yesterday was a special day set aside for school children. It was esti mated that 2,000 young folks were on the grounds. To-morrow will be "politicians' day" and many prospec tive candidates from all ovor the coun ty are expected. The Fair will be open day and night. Plow Boy, owned by Isaac Brinson had an easy time winning the County Trot yesterday; and M. (5. Bides with Lady Maud S., was winner in the County Pace event. The summary follows: County Trot, Purse SSO Plow Boy, b. g. (Isaac Brinson) 1 1 J. F. K.. b. g. (C. W. Myers) 2 2 Billy R„ b. g (H. Stine) 3 dr Time. 2.40, 2.58. County Pace, Purse SSO Lady Maud S., b. m. (M. O. Sides) 1 1 Lucy Bond, b. m. (Jacob Page) 2 2 Tregan, b. g. (Dick Culchane 3 3 Time, 2.30, 2.32. Two racing events were on to-day's program. The first was the 2.30 pace, purse $300; and the second the 2.30 trot, purse S3OO. There were 14 en tries in the first race, and 16 in the second. PLAYGROUND MEET AUG, 23 The first dual track and field meet between teams from the borough ! playgrounds and Harrisburg will be ! staged on the Sycamore grounds, Har risburg, Wednesday, August 23. It is expected that these meets will create a great rivalry between the local boys and the Harrisburg boys. In arrang ing this meet the two strongest teams in the respective towns have been matched. The Cottage Hill team won the Held meet held last week on the Cottage Hill grounds and the Syca : more has captured the Harrisburg : playground championship. Instructor j McGovern will place his strongest team in the field, about twenty-five local boys will participate, and all entries have been limited to 16 years of age. STEELTON PERSONALS Mrs. John Manherz and family, 336 North Front street, are visiting Clar ence Trawitz of Williamstown. William Reagan and Philip Daylor have returned home after spending some time in Perdix. M. M. Cusack, 322 Pine street, is in Pottstown attending the A. O. H. con vention. Weds at Hagerstown Harry R. Jeffries, Locust street, and Miss Mae L. Meredith, Mechanicsburg, were married in Hagerstown, yesterday morning by the Rev. E. K. Tfiomas. Mrs. Jefferies is a daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. J. Meredith, and is popular' among her large circle of friends in Mechanicsburg. Jeffries is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jeffries and is employed at the local steel plant as an inspector. They will reside at 364 i Locust street. To Hold Dance The St. Mary's baseball team plan to hold a dance in the Croatian hall on Wednesday night. After Auto Thieves Cornelius Brown, of Highspire, who purchased a Dodge automobile from two men who stole the car in Wilkes-Barre sev eral months ago, has gone to Wilkes- Barre where he will assist in the cap ture of the thieves. General Trolley Tie-Up Is Threatened in New York New Tork, Aug. 16.—A tie-up of | not only every surface line in Greater [New York, but oi elevated and sub way lines as well was threatened to day by William B. Fitzgerald, general organizer of the Amalgamated Asso ciation, who witli other union leaders charge Theodore P. Shonts, president of the New Tork Railways Company with discharging strikers who had re turned to work, interfering with the organization of the carmen and of violating the agreement which ended the recent strike. "If we do not get a satisfactory answer we will call a strike within 24 hours," Mr. Fitzgerald declared to-day. 6 DEAI) IN* 21 HOIRS sixtevn New Cases of Infantile Paraly sis Reported in Day By Associated Press Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 16. Two deaths and five new cases of infantile paralysis were reported In this city over night, making a total for twenty four hours of six deaths and sixteen new cases, the largest yet reported here in that length of time. STEELTON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Lartram Shelley and family, Front and Walnut streets, are spending their vacation at Perdix. Carl B. Shelley, South Front street, will leave to-morrow for Atlantic City. Mrs. Frank A. Stees and daughter, Miss Freda, will leave to-morrow for Atlantic City. Raymond Humphrey, Buffalo, N. Y., a former resident of this borough, is spending the week with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Mowery, 210 North Front street, announce the birth of & son. Howard Russell, Tues day, August 16. ENTERTAIN CLtB The Misses Ruth Shuler and Esther Hahn entertained the Young Ladies- Embroidery Club at the home of Miss Shuler, Second street, Highspire, last evening. The guests spent the evening on the lawn, which was artistically decorated with Japanese lanterns. Refreshments were served to the following: Miss Amanda Graves, Washington, D. C.; Miss Minnie Coble, the Misses Helen Widney, Hilda Weaver, Anna and Mabel Hoch, airs. Edith Haho. Mrs. Charles Shuler and son, Clarence of Highspire. JENNIE A. REED Jennie A. Reed, aged 61 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geary Roof, 122 Lincoln street, at 2:30 o'clock this morning. Funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs. Roof to-morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. The body will be taken to Neelyton, Friday morning, for burial. TO HOLD FESTIVAL The Hygienic Hose Company will hold an ice cream festival, Saturday evening, September 16. COMPLETE FRESCO WORK The work of frescoing the interior of the Chambers Hill Church is Hear ing completion by Malehorn Brothers, who were recently awarded the contract. CATCH 23 POUND FISH Joseph Gerdes and Squire Frank Stees, two expert anglers of the bor ough, returned last evening from Oc torora, Md., with a fine string of rock fish, the smallest weighing 6 pounds and the largest 23 pounds. The large fish measured 40 inches in length, 22 inches in circumference and weighed 23 pounds. / N HIGHSPIRE The Rev. P. E. Mathlas, of Bridge port, Conn., is in town and will spend about two weeks with his mother, Mrs. | Augusta Mathlas, of Race street. Samuel L. Poorman, of Atlanta, Ga., : spent Saturday and Sunday in town with his father, Joseph O. S. Poorman, Roop street. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Poorman, of Middletown, spent Sunday in town with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Poorman, Charles and Murnma streets. Mrs. Lillie Lichtenberger and sister, Miss Annie Mathlas. of Harrisburg, spent Sunday evening in town, with their brother, K. F Mathias and fam ily. Miss Esther Long, of Shippensburg, spent Sunday in town the guest of Mrs. W. B. Kirkpatrick, Second street. Mrs. Holden Schwalm and children. Homer and Elvin, of Market street, are visiting relatives at Gratz and Valley View for two weeks. The Misses Helen Kuntz and Tlielma Wallace, of Wllliamsport. are in town on a two weeks' visit at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Jury street. Miss Rut'.. ' Taylor, of Jersey Shore, is in town the guest of friends. Mrs. Fred G. Kniley, of Lykens, ac companied by her sister, Mrs. George W. Cover, rpent the week-end and Mon day at Shippensburg with relatives and friends. Miss Josephine Mathias, daughter of Kir. and Mrs. K. F. Mathias, has ac cepted a position as teacher In the ? --enth grade of the public schools at Elizaljethtown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Diener and chil dren, William and Louise, of Harris burg, spent Sunday afternodn and evening in town with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coover, parents of Mrs. Diener. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Bair, of Ephrata, who have been spending a week in town with Mrs. Bair's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Mohler, returned to their home last Wednesday. The local W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting at the home of Miss N'Lna Wen sell, Second and Paxton streets, this evening, when the election of officers will be held for the ensuing year. The members of the official board of the United Brethren Church will meet in the church this evening. URGES COMMISSION TO CONSIDER DISPUTES [Continued From First Page] unchanged, with both sides hoping for a way out of the difficulty and no developments promised until to-mor row when the meetings at the White House will be resumed. After speaking to-morrow to the 640 representatives- of the employes President Wilson may make public his remarks. Brotherhood leaders would not say whether a compromise might be reached by putting an eight-hour day HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DEMAND $6,000 FOR TWO TOES Charles P. Walter's Steam Rol ler Crushed 8-Year-Old's Foot Is Complaint 1 Just *2,500 per //,/ J, I toe is the total y/worth of two ped- J& al dl « its which 8- Robert sg-gSjwhen a steamroller y crushed them from ? TMllßill * 1 "' 8 lo °t. according ti fl BRSRRBW' t0 the statement JtiflllfliJMMllJEa* filed with the Dau "a phin county courts to-day by the lad's tamer, vv naam D. Moyer, against Al derman Charlos P. Walter, a paving contractor. On August 24, 1914. the boy was h- a ." d Jf ) s ° n the curb of Verbeke street «. n , and Third watching VI aer and his corps rc ronir 1« S vf eet when the asphalt finftn thi backln s and twisting, rolled B , ter s foot - Mr - Moyer tor the boj* himself and $5,000 L T O-0 ? 3 8 Transfers. Jesse P»VIA. L« 0 « Henry j. Harman, Lower i, Elizabeth C. Bowerman V 2 adler - Wa >' ne town- Lydia L. Shutt to Frank P. 2 " c „ h " d ' L >-K«ns, $687; Sarah and tV onn S Cassidy, Wicon «?',! Charles Knabe to Esther Frank. Wallace street, $1,150. A/Vjff V ndci ' Wanimcr. Sale of all Pres ses, furniture and other equipment of the Pennsylvania Post, a weekly publication, has been advertised by Sheriff W. W. Caldwell. Ihe auctioneer s hammer is scheduled to thump at 10 o'clock next Thursday. Hear Boundary Dispute. Further testimony relative to the contention over the boundary line between Rush and East. Hanover townships was heard this morning in the grand jury room. Another hearing has been set for 10 o clock. August 30. 1 into effect for six months for a trial and allowing pro rata pay for over time, as has been suggested, but they said such a system would have decided advantages over the one under which they now are working. Under that plan a man earning $4 in ten hours would make the same amount in eight hours, and overtime would start at 50 cents an hour in stead of 40. Thus at the end of ten hours he would have earned $5 in stead of $4 as he now earns and be gttting 1% pay for overtime. Wilson decided to-day to postpone further conferences with the represen tatives of the railroads and employee on the threatened railroad strike un til to-morrow when he will receive the reneral committee of 640 workmen in the east room of the White House. In the meantime the committee of manager-, here and the general com mittee Oi th»' employes will meet to discuss tentative plans now before them. In the meantime the President, through Judge William L. Chambers, of the federal Board of Mediation and Conriliation, will keep in close touch with the representatives of both sides. No engagement has been made ior ihe manager?' committee, but it .is probable thai the President will see them some time to-morrow. Wants Eight-hour Day The plan on which the President is working is to put into effect the eight hour day and have a federal commission Investigate collateral issues. Details of the plan have not been worked out, but It was said to be possible to-day that if ihe railroads conceded an eight-hour day the employes will be urged to Rive up their demand for time and a half over time. The proposed commission investiga tiou would not have power to enforce uny decision but would investigate all of the questions involved in the con troversy and make recommendations. The halt In the negotiations has been caused primarily by the fact that the brotherhood leaders who have been meeting with the President, have no plenary powers and have to refer all lmpoitant questions back to their general committee in New Work. Will Meet 610 Committeemen President Wilson decided time would be saved and better results achieved if the 640 members of the general committee were brought to Washington and met him directly. Therefore it was decided to hold a general meeting at the White House Thursday. The committee of managers re mained in session almost continuouslv 10-day discussing the conferences with the President and the tentative sug urewtior.s outlined. It was stated that the negotiations are now in such form that definite decisions may be made by both sides before the end of the week. Administration officials would not predict the outcome of the negotia tions to-day becausn everything de pends on the decisions of the mana gers and the employes. It was stated that for the present the situation was at a deadlock but hope for a peace ful settlement had not been aban doned. Crucial Staee To-morrow Definite assurance that the threat ener general railway strike would be averted was not apparent this morn ing, but it was reported that President Wilson bad obtained from the man agers a qualified concession of the eight-hour day principle on which further negotiations might be con ducted. It was the third day of the conferences and indications were that the crucial stage would not be WANT RAILWAYS STOCK INQUIRY Quinn Wants Fare to Rockville Reduced; to File Petition Soon Charles F. Quinn, secretary of the State Federation of Labor, announced to-day that he will ask the Public Service Commission within the next few days to investigate and determine the actual value of the Harrisburg Railways Company stock issued, and to demand that the company reduce its fare to Rockville to 5 cents. Other similar fare reductions will probably be asked, Secretary Quinn said. Re cently he declared in a statement that the Railways company carried "watered" stock. Ten Strikers Given Hearing Before Alderman Deshong Ten of the striking carmen arrested on charges of being implicated in the attack on a Third street car, at Third and State streets, last Wednesday night, were given hearings this after noon before Alderman James B. Deshong. Yesterday afternoon Herman Long, charged with operating a jitney with out a license, was fined $5 and costs. The case will be appealed. Other hearings of men arrested on charges of driving jitneys without licenses were held this afternoon. John Mosser and John Watson, charged with throwing missiles at a Progress car were given hearings. Watson was released, but Mosser was held under $1,500 bail for court. John J. Thorpe, strike leader and organizer of the carmen, in a state ment yesterday rapped the city offic ials. He again appealed to people not to ride on the cars, and extended an nvitation to workers, desiring to or ' ganize, to send their names to J. A. ! Roach, organizer American Federa | tion of Labor, care of Pennsylvania Federation of Labor, rear Common wealth Trust building. reached before to-morrow, when 640 additional employes representaUvee will be here. This Is the Situation -VII parties to the discussions were reticent, but It was believed Uic situation to-day was this: The managers suggest Uiat they establish the eight-hour basis providing the railroad brother hoods' demand for time and a half pay for over time work and other collateral issues be invesUgated thoroughly by the Interstate Com merce Commission or some other body. Employes indicate they have heard Uiis proposal before and decline to commit themselves un til it is put ht definite form by the railroads. Arbitration of all Issues had been rejected flatly. Special efforts are being made to ascertain the opinion of both sides on the kind of a commission which would inquire intothc col lateral questions should tbc eight hour day he conceded and this plan accepted by the brother hoods. The managements refuse flatly to agree to the eight-hour princi pal without qualification. Men Accept Invitation New York Aug. 16.—The invitation of the President to the 640 general chairmen of the four rotherhoods of raiload employes to meet him in Washington to consider his proposals for settlement of the threatened rail road strike was accepted by the men here to-day, and announcement made that they would leave early this after noon on special trains for the National Capital. The President's invitation was con veyed to the men by W. S. Carter, head of the firemen's brotherhood, who addressed them at a fully at tended meeting. "No organization can afford to ig nore an invitation from the President United States." were the words used, by the man who moved to ac cept the invitation and the motion was carried unanimously. The engineers and conductors were to leave over tho Baltimore and Ohio soon after 1 o'clock and the firemen and trainmen over the Pennsylvania at about the samo time. Mr. Carter said he had not been authorized to disclose the nature of the President's proposals to the men, it having been understood that the President himself should be the first to lay his plan before them. It was understood here that the meeting with the President was to take place to morrow afternoon. RUSSIANS START DRIVE IN CARPATHIANS fContinued From First Pace] vance in northern Galicia due to coun ter attacks by the Teutons. It de clares, however, that General Letchit zky is forcing his way between the Zlotta Lipa and the Dniester. King George, in Secret Visit to Somme Trenches . Chats With His Soldiers With the British army in France Aug. 16.—King George has been at the front for a week. He left yes terday for England and his departure was the first information that the ma jority of the troops had of his pres ence. As a matter of precaution the AUGUST 16, 1916. Every time you see a man smoking a Fatima, you know he is getting fPli all the comfort that is £ possible in a cigarette. The original Turkish blend FATIMA. < Sensibl& Ci.cjcxTett& visit was kept a secret and there was no display or bis review as on the occasion of hie visit last Fall. The King simply went about see ing all sections of the army at work and the fields it had won. The flutter of a bit of bunting bearing the royal coat of arms as a motor car sped the road in clouds of dust and motortruck drivers and passing bat talions started and looked around, ex claiming "The King." Tho Prince of Wales was with the King all the time. Neither wore any decorations and but for their fea tures. which were immediately recog nized everywhere, they might have been taken for two of a party of officers on an inspection. Czar Paves Way For Swarm Into Hungary by Taking Jablonitza London, Aug. 15.—The Russian ad vance in Gallcla is continuing at the average rate of two or three miles a day along the whole 100-mile front. In the Sereth region and west of the Upper Stripa Sakharoff is pressing forward with greater rapidity than before the Stripa line fell to the Russians. The offensive of Letchltsky. on both sides of the Dniester, is developing swiftly. It has extended now both to the north and south. Mile by mile the Zlota Lipa line is falling into Russian hands and Von Bothmer's weakened army, not yet free from the peril to which it was exposed bv its long de layed retirement from the Stripa, is fighting desperately to stave off flank and rear assaults and prevent the cap ture of masses of troops. Letchitsky's extreme left wing has swung southward and struck a terrific blow at the smaller part of Pflanzer's army, cut off from the main group by the Russian thrust at Stanislau and Nadvorna. This swift movement swept thfc Austrians out of the Jablonitza Paps, for weeks the scene of desperate fighting. Jablonitza, the most important of the southeast gateways to the Hun garian plains, had never before fell entirely Into the hands of the Czar's troops. Several times cavalry detach ments have penetrated into the moun tains and cleared out the enemy's po sitions. but counter attacks were in evitably successful in driving them out. The Russians are now in suffi cient force in this region, it Is be lieved, to hold the pass and begin a drive in Maramarossziget, the first po sition of importance on the railways that pierces the mountain wall at Jablonitza on Its way from Kolomea to the heart of Hungary. Two other towns fell to the Rus sians in this section, and Pflanzer's army was further weakened by the capture of about 1,500 men. MRS. KEINER GETS 30 DAY PAROLE [Continued From First Page] family of Sunbury, Pa. She is 42 years old and boards with her hus band at the home of Mrs. William Burns in New Cumberland. On July 29 Mr. Keiner suggested to his wife that she take a motor trip with Mrs. Burns to see the latter's niece in the Carlisle Hospital. She left in an automobile, with a chauffeur and Mrs. Burns. Instead of going to the Carlisle Hos pital, as Mrs. Keiner Imagined, the auto drew up In front of the county hospital for the insane, outside of Carlisle. Mrs. Burns left the car and went into the hospital. "I have tha woman out here In the automobile," she told Steward Frehn. "The chauffeur will bring ner in." Mrs. Keiner and the chauffeur fol lowed her into the hospital. Then the door slammed. Mrs. Burns and the chauffeur left the building by another way and drove away. Says Woman Is Sane Immediately Mrs. Keiner wrote a note to her husband, asking for an explanation. Doctor Ruch, the nurse at the hospital. Steward Frehn, the entire board of poor directors and all the attendants have had her under careful observation ever since. After eighteen days, Doctor Ruch has been convinced, he says, that the woman is entirely sane, and he has a discharge on his desk ready to hand to the court to-morrow. The commission which signed a re port late in July declaring the woman Insane was composed of Dr. W. W. Leinbach, Dr. J. F. Good and J. H. Wright, all of New Cumberland. Mrs. Keiner says she never saw Doctor Good, one of the members of the com mission. , The commitment on file here shows that the commission heard two wit nesses, William Emery and Thomas Oglethong. Their testimony is not given in the commitment. Mr. Kreiner, the husDand, was noti fied at noon to-day of Judge Sadler's action by Attorney G. H. Keif, of New Cumberland, who, with Philip S. Aioyer of Harrisburg, have been re by Keiner as his counsel. When asked if he had anything to say. the husband said: I have been advised by my at torneys to make no statement at this time, x acted under instructions of my physicians and attorneys. A com mission was appointed, and a report made to the Cumberland county court. My wife was sent to the institution at Carlisle by an order of the court. If she is sane, they wil certainly not keep her there. Wtoat my future course will be I cannot say. It Is a private matter and should not have any publicity, and I assure you I will not say anything until I am told to 4 i ßo ' my w ' fe Is insane then I will provide treatment for her and do everything the law requires. If she is liberated at the end of 30 days as a sane woman, it will be up to the court to say what I shall do." Mrs. Burns, of New Cumberland, who has been mentioned in the case said, when seen: . "I do not want my name published in the newspapers. lam respected in this community and do not wish to be mixed up in anything like this. If theer is any statement to make Mr. Keiner will do the talking. I will not say anything. "Do you think Mrs. Keiner is in sane?" was asked Mrs. Burns. "Time will tell; you won't get me to say anything about her now," was the answer. "Were you authorized to take Mrs. Keiner to the Insane Hospital at Car lisle." was another question asked Mrs. Burns. "I have nothing to tell you, I said, and I will not talk about this case," she replied. When asked how long Mrs. Keiner was at her home. Mrs. Burns said: "Mr. and Mrs. Keiner came here in March and rented rooms. The wife came from Philadelphia. Her home is in Sunbury, I am told. I did not pry into their private matters. They paid me the rent for the room. It was three weeks ago I went to Car lisle with Mrs. Keiner. If you want to , know anything about that trip eee Mr. Keiner. My conscience is clear and I have nothing to worry about. Time will tell whether I acted right, and whether Mrs. Keiner been treated unjustly. I can give you no information regarding Mr. and Mrs Keiner's troubles. He must tell you everything." "THE NEXT TIME YOU SEE US, WE WILL ALL BE BEAUTIFUL" That is what on© woman writes after she and some of her women friends had proven the merit of Usit, the wonderful pure nut-oil Egyptian skin food. Usit does all that this grateful wom an could claim for it. No wrinkles can stay where it is applied at night be fore retiring. Usit means smooth clear youthful complexions, in place of wrinkles and a faded old-looking face. It is food for the neglected, hungry poorly nourished skin. It means lines are banished and plumpness restored. No other treatment is necessary. If you are losing your youthful good looks go to-day and get a bottle of Usit. Keep the beauty that means so much to you. Usit contains nothing that will cause hair growth and is positively guaranteed. For 50 cents any first-class druggist will supply Usit. Always put up in opal bottles. Take nothing else. The most painful cases of sunburn are relieved instantly by Usit. For sale by Gorgas the druggist and dealers everywhere. Suggestion* and Gatlmain Ulven Krp« J. M. SMITH Hard Wood Floors LAID AND FINISHED OLD FLOOKS IIEN'OVATED ITAIKS COVEKEII WITH HARDWOOD FLOOKS KEPT IN CONDITION Bell Pbanei 13D1U. (Slit Ilrookwoud St. Harriaburc. Pa. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers