8 STATE SEALERS HERE NEXT WEEK •Will Tell How Eye Is Kept on Butcher, Baker and Candle stick Maker How certain keen-eyed men on the payroll of Uncle Sam. the State, coun ty and city governments, keep watch on your butcher, your baker, your candlestick maker and your grocer and most anybody else who sells you food or drink will be interestingly dis cussed by these same officials selves when the Pennsylvania Associa tion of Sealers of Weights and Meas ures meets Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week in the fifth an nual convention. The sessions will convene at 9:30 o'clock In the House caucus roo mon Capitol Hill and an Interesting program has been pre pared by James Sweeney, chief of the Pennsylvania bureau of standards. Harry A. Boyer, county inspector of weights and measures and Harry A. Reel, city sealer and president of the association. While the leading seal and weight men from all over Pennsylvania will attend, there will also be some weighty members from other States on the speaking program. These include Thure Hanson, John F. Farrell, Wil liam L. Waldron and Joseph Hartjgan, the guiding heads of the State sealing and weighing departments of Massa chusetts, New York. New Jersey, and of the New York city bureau respect ively. Other leading weight men will be Dr. S. W. Stratton, director of the national bureau of standards, Wash ington, D. C., and James Sweeney, chief of the Pennsylvania bureau. In addition to the reports of the treasurer, committees, election of new members, etc., the program of Tues day morning will include addresses of •welcome by Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh, Dr. Ezra S. Meals, mayor of Harrisburg, Dr. Henry Houck, State secretary of internal affairs; Chief Sweeney and response by Dr. Stratton, Washington. Tuesday afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock there will be an address by Commissioner Hanson, Massachusetts bureau; a paper on "Testing and Seal ing Gasoline Measuring Pumps," Su perintendent Theodore F. Seraphin. Philadelphia; another paper and dis cussion on the benefits that follow the installation of city scales in markets, by George B. Marquart, of the State Bureau of Standards and an interest ing discussion of platform scales by Inspector Borgel of New York City. Mr. Borgel by the way will give a practical demonstration of scale test ing on the scales just outside the capitol building. Beginning at 9:30 o'clock Wednes day morning, there will be an address by State Superintendent Farrell, New York, followed by papers on these subjects, "Hucksters and Peddlers." Inspector George B. Musser. Mifflin county; "Inspection and Its Benefits," D. W. Simpson, Indiana; "Advance and Advantages of City Weight and Measure Inspection," W. B. Dunn. Altoona; and a mighty interesting paper on the advantages that can be obtained by exhibiting condemned weighing and measuring devices, by County Inspector Harry A. Boyer. At the afternoon session these papers will be read and discussed; "Relation of Merchants and Inspec tors," George B. Moore, Allegheny; "Results Obtained in Philadelphia," John Virdn. Philadelphia: "Honest Merchandising in Compliance With the Spirit and Intent of the Weights and Measures Law," John Lyons; re ports of county and city inspectors will follow. Thursday morning: has been set aside for discussions by manufacturers of weighing and measuring devices and in the afternoon officers will be elected and other business of the ses- Bion will be finished. FISHERMEN" REAP HARVEST By Associated 'Press Vlaardingen. Netherlands. Sept. 6. Although the real herring fishing sea son has not yet begun. Dutch fisher men are already reaping a golden har vest, as a result of the absence of the German and a large part of the British fishing fleets from the North Sea and of the enormously high prices obtain able in Germany for the catches. One fortunate man has brought in a catch of herring estimated at a value of $14,000, or three times as much as its owners make in the whole of a nor mal year. The great bulk of the ex ports goes to Germany. MT DOG "When my dog looks at yer friendlv outer meltin' pretty eyes, An' he wags his tail an' tries ter lick yer hand, Then I don't care wot yer look like an' I don't care wot yer been, Ter good enough fer me—yer under stand? Sometimes a human bein' judges by yer fancy coat. An' if yer gloves an' shoes is new an' whole; But a dog, when he looks at yer, doesn't notice little things; A dog—a dog he Judges by yer soul! When my dog looks at yer friendly like he wants to see yer smile. An' jumps upon yer, loviii', when yer call, I'd like yer if yer as alone without a home 'r friend, A burglar— tramp or anything at all! Sometimes a human bein' likes yer surface —polished up— Yer talk or table manners plays their part; But a dog. when he looks at yer, goes beneath the top veneer; A dog—a dog he judges by yer heart! ! —Margaret E. Sangster, Jr., in The Christian Herald. I ~ Efficiency INCREASE the profits of yonr business by aiding yonr skilled help en to make the best use of their time, tae the proper blanks, blank books, stationery and ad vrrtintiig matter. Get the right kind of designing, engraving, printing And binding at the right prices from The Telegraph i Printing Co. y=yy •WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nathan Brenner to Build $15,000 Apartment House The biggest building permit of the month was Issued to-day when Nathan Brenner got permission to erect a 3- story modern brick apartment and store building at 1315 North Third street, at a cost of $15,000. Charles Ollmer also got a permit to erect a 2-story brick garage In the r£ar of 2717 Derry street, at a cost of J 700. TO-DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS To-day's realty transfers included the following: H. A. Hippie to Elis abeth E. Garrett, 253 Derry street. $3,300; G. L. Trulllnger to J. E. Trul linger, 1125 Capital, $1,500: C. E. L. Keene to George C. Sweigert. 2028 Swatara, $1,100; M. Flaig's, executor, to John Flaig, Middletown, $1,500; A. U. Spotz and Edith R. McDonald, to R. Rosenberg, "Taylor Boulevard, $1 each. Deaths and Funerals WOIJ-X3RD FUNERAL TO-DAY Services For Ex-Councilman Held at Third Street Home Funeral services for George W. Wol ford. aged 73, retired real estate broker, who died at his home, 1605 North Third street, Sunday night, were held this afternoon. The Rev. J. Brad ley Markward, pastor of the Bethle hem Lutheran Church officiated. Burial was made in the Harrisburg cemetery. He is survived by his wife and three children. Mrs. Harry W. Kreidler, Mrs. Lyle Quigley, and Howard G. Wolford all of this city. Mr. Wolford was a veteran of the Civil War, and a former member of city council. Prior to his entry into the real estate and insurance field he was engaged in the coal business. He was an active member of the Bethle hem Lutheran Church, a member of the Knights of Malta, the Order of the Golden Eagles and the Reily Hose Company. MRS. ANNA LAURA KOBLER Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Laura Kobler, aged 54. 620 Boas street, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harrison Prowell. of 176 Linden street, Steelton, last night will be held from the home of her daughter, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. She is survived by her hus band John F. Kobler, two daughters, Mrs. Howard Peters, of this city, and Mrs. Harrison Prowell also a sister, Mrs. Jacob Maxwell, of this city. Burial will be made In the Harrisburg cemetery with the Rev. George W. Hartman, pastor of the Ridge Ave nue Methodist Church, of wh'ch she was a member, officiating. MRS. SARAH I. M NEAR Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah I. McNear, aged 59, who died Monday, will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock In the Hawkins Estate under takers parlor, 1307 North Third street. Burial will be made In the East Har risburg Cemetery, with the Rev. E. E. Curti9. pastor of the Westminster Pres byterian Church, officiating. JOHN EDWARDS Funeral services for John Edwards, aged 69, who died at his home, 302 Cumberland street, yesterday, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. He Is survived by his wife and five children, John Edwards. Jr.. Harry Edwards, Blanche Edwards. Sarah Ed wards and Lillian Edwards. Burial will be made In the Harrisburg Ceme tery. with the Rev. James S. Armen trout. assistant pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, officiating. Mr. Edwards was employed as a park po liceman and the excitement of the Kipona is believed to have been a con tributing cause of death. LEE GAUCHER Funeral services for Lee Galagher, aged 23. who was killed at the Harris burg Pipe and Pipe Bending Com pany's yards Sunday night, will be held to-morrow morning at his home, 530 Curtin street, at 10 o'clock. He Is survived by his parents, two brothers and four sisters. Burial will be made in the Paxtang Cemetery, with the Rev. E. E. Snyder, pastor of St. Mat thew's Lutheran Church, officiating. A delegation from the Reily Hose Com pany, of which he was a member, will attend the funeral in a body. ALICE DEARDORFF Funeral services for Alice Deardorff. aged 39, who died at the Harrisburg Hospital yesterday morning, will be held at her home, 2507 Agate street Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Josephine Deardorff. COLUMBUS WEITZEL Funeral services for Columbus Weit zel. aged 80, who died at his home, 161 North Fifteenth street, yes terday morning, will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock. He is survived by his wife, and sons George and Charles. Burial will be made in the Mt. Calvary cemetery with the Rev. Father Carey, pastor of the St. Francis Catholic Church, officiating. SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE ... ... ... ... By BRIGGS VWHADDYA Kwouj BOUT (T I BeerJ "j Yt 5 - BUT I'M <aOtw<S (M I / Vfh -H-« * J I WJELL 1 A IKJ'T 1 1 / • ) Joe -rM GoiwG om a I Jmere and j mr. ovajehj-s maggie weTic\ c, oT t6kJ / wo Kick coming- oujgkj I C ZAasoJ torst j > vb v^xr H ' That'S iwHSce THE / I HAD A m w t . , FUM COMES l»J- FRIEWD KILLED I Go AOOAV AWB YOU J$Y KWc&R. J° ABOUT- / 1W Alo AUTO I THE VAJIFE- I NEVER MEvyeP HAD A SWELL T/AvIP SST r *-/T » uP °" \ W««T WAf "fL iWww- 6 SUFFRAGIST MOTHERS TO PROVE "ANTIS" WRONG . _■ '"*"""~'~*'"""""/wsswK//s// l 0nMy/67ss/sz4 l •T"<'^<w""s////y///s///.'////////s,',-'//s//-, :''///////,'//,///,7,'/''.yssss',/' w,,,,,,,*/& M&S SUU/UFDRD DUDLEY S> CHILDREN Atlantic City, N. J.—When the National Woman Suffrage Association convenes here Setember 6 to 10 in its ercat mothe?hood 2?e oppo«?d. SeCll ° n wlll be devoted Proving the "antis" are wrong in the assertion that suff iagf and . Among those who will take part in this "Mother-Suffrage" demonstration are Mrs. Guildford Dudley president of Suffrage 1 Suffrage Association and Mrs. Norman de R. Whltehouse, chairman of the New York State Woman ICE CREAM TESTS SHOWING TYPHOID [Continued From First Page] to be visited later in the week and I when the report of cream and ice cream tests is made, the figures will be made public. That other plants in the city will be closed in addition to the four that were closed temporarily, was intimated by Dr. Raunick to-day al though he would say nothing definite on the subject Two more cases of typhoid fever were reported in the city to-day, and there are now 100 in the county. Of! the last seven cases reported in the city, six have been traced to ice cream. I At the Harrisburg hospital eighteen j victims of the disease are beingtreated. i A probable case was received this 1 morning. The patient is Thomas Har-! rington, aged 14, Locust Grove, Steel ton. One whole ward has been turned over for typhoid patients and plans are being made to use another ward f for this purpose. Mr. Hershey's Statement In connection with the ice cream investigation now being made Mr. Her shey, of the Hershey Creamery Com pany. to-day said: "Samples of pasteurized cream and ice cream taken at our plant by the City Health Department have been ; analyzed by the city chemist and ac- ! cording to the report given me by I Dr. Raunick show those products to be pure and absolutely free from con tamination. We are operating as usual and having numerous tests made from time to time in order to assure our patrons that our products are up to the standard that has made them pop ular all over Central Pennsylvania. We want at all times to co-operate with the health authorities in their effort to give the citizens of the city and surrounding communities only the best and purest ice cream and dairy products. The same cream that is go ing into our ice cream is going out to the various manufacturers who buy their cream from us." REFUSED TO OBEY ORDER By Associated Press Reading. Pa., Sept. 6. Dr. Charles Roland, city health officer, to-day an nounced that he will not obey orders from Philadelphia health officials to quarantine a dwelling here because of an infantile paralysis case found there. The child, Beatrice Singer, 8 months old. 2340 Beulah street, Philadelphia, was visiting here last week. Dr. Ro land saw the child before leaving Reading and granted it a health certi ficate. HOLD ROBBERIES SUSPECT William Klinger, arrested by Detec tive George Shuler as a suspect in con nection with recent robberies on the Hill, was given a hearing at the May or's office to-day. Witnesses identified Klinger as the man seen near Thir teenth and Derry streets at an early morning hour. He will be given a further-hearing to-morrow. As yet the police have made no progress in solv ing the many robberies. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FOUST SAYS LAW WILL BE PUSHED Will Appeal Cold Storage Case and Enforce the Statute During Proceedings Dairy and Food Commissioner | James Foust to-day declared that his division of the Department of Agricul- ; ture would continue to enforce the j | cold storage act notwithstanding the ! adverse ruling of the Allegheny coun- ! |ty court on the time limit clause. The j j State will appaal from the Allegheny J decision and its decision to enforce the ! act means that eggs stored in April, i for instance, must be out of storage j | by the proper date in December, and that it will apply to all products cov | ered by the cold storage act. | Commissioner Foust to-day criticis ed the continuance of a case brought I I against a Philadelphia baker charged j with using rotten eggs, saying that it was to the public interest to have such j cases speedily tried and the breakers !of the law punished. Mr. Foust said that he would ask the attorney gen eral's department to urge prompt trial j of such cases and all other food law violations. Lady Moose Plan Fight in Court on Dissolution Inquiry In answering the request of Mrs. | Lillian Rodkey and Mrs.' Dollie Rea, officers of Harrisburg Circle, No. 85, "\\ omen's Loyal Moose Circle, for dis- ! solution of the organization by the' Dauphin county courts, Mrs. Jennie! Holstein. Mrs. Anna M. Oberholtzer | and Mrs. Alice Moyer, trustees, declare that the whole proceeding is backed by "only a few and in fact not enough j members to be termed a minority to > wreck the said circle for their own I material gain." The answer was filed this morning by Robert Stucker as counsel for the trustees. September IS has been fixed for the dissolution hearing. The answer declares that the pro ceedings which authorized the request for dissolution were only attended by a few members who the secretary could get together for the purpose, whereas there are from 250 to 300 members in the circle. About S4OO to S6OO is held by the treasurer, accord ing to the answer. Objection, there fore. is raised to the dissolution, the trustees contending that the circle is solvent and is admirably carrying out its charter requirements. McLEAN NOMINATED By Associated Press New Haven, Conn., Sept. 6. Unit ed States Senator George P. McLean was nominated by acclamation to suc ceed himself at the Republican State convention held here to-day. KJes .NORMAN DL R . VWITSHOUSE? DAVCSM TEE MCLAUGHLIN ASKS FOR COMPENSATION j [Continued From First Page] j No. 709, of the Amalgamated Street and Electric Railways Employes which I called a strike of Harrisburg Railway employes July 16. McLaughlin as chairman of the executive committee of the strikers made frequent unsuc cessful attempts to persuade the Har- I risburg Railways Company directors i to arbitrate the strike demands. In filing an answer to McLaughlin's j claim, the Harrisburg Railways Com i pany declares that no report of the | claim was made by their employe until July 5 and that it is believed from ; statements in McLaughlin's petition j that any injury received was the result | of "careless indifference to danger." j The company denies any compensa tion liability and its answer holds that i McLaughlin's petition is defective and demands proof of all the statements which he sets forth as to his injuries. H. H. Famsler and W. M. Emrich j were McLaughlin's physicians. Striker in Hard Luck; Gets His Job Again A week after he had gone on strike with the local trolleymen, one of the motormen who reapplied for work to day, became ill with appendicitis and was taken to the Harrisburg hospital for an operation. While in the hos pital. his wife gave birth to a son. On account of his illness officials of the Harrisburg Railways Company de cided to-day he was entitled to bene j fits in the Railways Beneficial Associa tion and will be re-employed just as I soon as he is able to work. I | BANDITS TRY TO ROB BANK By Associated Press j Detroit, Mich., Sept. 6. Two arm ed bandits attempted to rob the branch l of the Federal State Bank at Med bury avenue and Chene street, shortly i before noon to-day. Leonard Noj, the teller, was in his cage when the men | entered and had about $6,000 in cur j rency about him. He fired at the bandits who escaped in an automobile. TWO NEW REGISTRARS NAMED George E. Irvin, 212 Mulberry street and James B. Maul, 26 North Third street, were appointed by the county commissioners this afternoon to serve as registrars respectively for the first and third precincts of the Third ward. Irvin succeeds Charles McClellan, re signed, while Maul succeeds B. F. Africa who is serving on the border with the First Pennsylvania cavalry. N. Y. GUARDSMEN TO LEAVE By Associatod Press • San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 6. The three New York regiments of National Guardsmen recalled to their State camp by the War Department will have left the border by to-morrow night, it is expected. The "Ist left the Brownsville district last night, the 14 th was expected to get away to-day and the Third will follow to-morrow. SEPTEMBER 6. 1016. Women Not to Declare For Any One Candidate Atlantic City, N. J.. Sept. 6. The National American Woman Suffrage Association, which opened Its forty eighth annual convention here to-day, will not, according to influential lead ers, endorse or criticise as an organi zation any candidate now in the field for the office of President of the United States because of the views he holds on the question of equal rights for women. Munitions Safety Code Discussed Before Jackson By Associated Press Philadelphia, Sept. 6. Upwards of a billion dollars in capitalization was represented at a hearing to-day in the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel before Com missioner of Labor John Price Jack son and the State Industrial Board on the proposed new code, drawn to safe guard employes in munitions and ex plosives plants, oil works, chemical, paint and acid factories. "Safety first" experts of nearly fifty of the biggest corporations in business In these lines in Pennsylvania were present, and submitted their sugges tions of criticisms to the board. SHREDXER OX COMMITTEE G. A. Shreiner of the city planning commission, has been appointed a member of the citizens' committee to ■ confer with the city school board high ! school committee, in going over the recommendations of Dr. F. E. Downes, city superintendent, an« A. Carson Stamm, president of the board. The citizens' committee held a long session yesterday at the school board offices and a comprehensive program to meet the city's high school needs will prob ably be finally decided upon within a i week or ten days. SERVICES FOR MR. WHEELER By Associated Press Quincy, 111., Sept. 6. The funeral of H. N. Wheeler, veteran publisher of the Quincy Journal and member of the Ford peace party, was held this after noon. Burial will be in Graceland cemetery. Since Mr. Wheeler's death last Sun day morning, telegrams of sympathy from all parts of the United States and aboard, have been received by the bereaved family. 900 AT OUTING The Seventh Ward Colored Republi can Club's Outing and Picnic at Hoff man's Woods was a day of pleasure for the members and friends, dancing and a general good time was enjoyed by 800 or 900 people. Wilson Sends $2,500 to Shadow Lawn Charities By Associated Press Long Branch, X. J., Sept. 6. Con gressman Thomas J. Scully announced to-day the receipt of a check for $2,500 from President Wilson. The money is to be divided among Monmouth coun ty hospitals in accordance with the President's agreement in Shadow Lawn as his summer home. When a committee of Monmouth county citizens, headed by Congress man Scully made arrangements for the engagement of Shadow Lawn, Colonel Greenhut, the owner, refused to ac cept rental. The President, however, insisted on contributing the sum re quired to charity and refused the ten der of the place under any other con ditions. ASK PREMIER TO RESIGN By Associated Press London, Sept. 6. According to a Budapest telegram, says the Reuter correspondent at Amsterdam, yester day's session of the Hungarian Diet was an extremely stormy one. When Premier Tisca entered the House he was greeted with loud shouts of "re sign!" from the party of Count Michael Karolyi. The three other opposition parties remained quiet. MEXICAN" CONFERENCE OPENS New London, Sept. 6. The six members of the American-Mexican joint commission held their first form al session in Groton to-day with Luis Cabrera, heat} of the Mexican member ship. presiding. The session was ex pected to be devoted to arranging de tails of the conferences to follow, al though Secretary Franklin K. Lane, chairman of the American commis sion, indicated that there might be some discussion of the subjects to be reviewed later in the day. KREIDER SCORES DEMOCRATIC PORK Tells CongTess How Republi cans Could Meet Expenses Without "War" Taxes Washington. D. C., Sept. 6.—Speak ing on the antidumping clause of th« Webb bill before Congress yesterday. Congressman Krelder, of Pennsyl vania, delivered himself of one of tha most scathing denunciations of Demo cratic mismanagement heard on the floor of the House in months. Dis cussing the pork barrel approprlatiozA of the Democrats and their levying extraordinary taxes to cover them un der the guise of taking care of pre paredness expenditures, Mr. Krelder said: "I will show that if the Republicans were in power the revenues of the gov ernment under existing law would bo ample to provide for all the prepared ness measures voted for by us. Tho truth is, that the money that you pro pose to raise by imposing these taxes is needed— "First. Because you squandered a large portion of the revenue of the government by wasteful, needless, and extravagant appropriations. "Second. Because you repealed the Payne tariff law and substituted therefor tho Underwood bill, which has proven an absolute failure as a revenue producer, and not, as you say, to make up the deficit caused by the preparedness program demanded by the people. "In the Sixty-third Congress you did the same thing; you needlessly squan dered the revenue of the government to the extent of over $100,000,000 and then levied, over our most emphatic protest, a so-called 'war tax' intended to raise the money thus taken from the treasury. You at that time prom ised to repeal this war tax in a year, but instead of repealing it you now come with another tax bill intended to raise about $200,000,000—t0 he exact, $197,000,000 —and then boldlv chal lenge us, asking what we would have done or do were we in power." Mr. Kreider then went on at length to show how under Republican laws, ample revenues for all purposes could have been raised without increased taxation. OX THE WORD OF A KING New Hampshire and Vermont are engaged in litigation in the United States courts to determine the exact location of the boundary between the states. In 1764, by decree of the Eng lish king, the western boundary of New Hampshire was designated as the west bank of the Connecticut river and this boundary was recognized by Ver mont. In late years industrial es tablishments have been erected on made land adjoining the former west bank of the river, and the present pro ceeding is the result of the attempts of both states to levy taxes on this newly created property. The Christian Herald. Vacation Trips "BY SEA" Baltimore-Philadelphia to Boston Savannah-Jacksonville Delightful Sail. Fine Steamers. Low Fares. Best Serv« Ice. Plan your vacation to laclnde "The Finest Coastwise Trips in the World." i Tour Book Free on Bequest. MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS. CO. W. P. TURNER, G. P. A.. Bulto., Md. Consult any ticket or tourist igtat. mwAMwwwwwwwwy jj Stock Transfer i Ledger \ 'i The Pennsylvania Stock J l[ Transfer Tax Law (act of June 5 <■ «, 1916) which la now In effect, J !| requires all corporations In tha 5 ]i State, no matter how large or 4 i J how email they may be, to keep |> Ji a Btotk Transfer Ledger. We 'J i J are prepared to supply these |' ji Ledgers promptly at a very ■ [ 11 nominal price. ] ji The Telegraph l Printing Co. 3 1 1 printings-Binding—Designing S '! FhofM Engraving ;! tiakrisbub)G • « PA- M || Distinctive | Printing^ |; —printing that will at- ! tract attention and put j ! 1 the customers' adver- | ;! rising in a class by itself ! |; —printing that contains ! ! | real originality in con- \ 11 ception and the highest j degree of excellence in j j; its execution—this qual- ! ity of originality and in- ! ! | dividuality characterizes ; ] I all the printed work of j || The Telegraph | || Printing Co. |! Printers, Binders, Designers, j Photo-Engravers I |! 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