GIRL CLERK WILLED $38,000 FOR KINDNESS TO WOMAN By Associated Press Paterson, N. J.. March B.—For an act of courtesy to an elderly woman. Miss Rose Schampanier, a department store clerk, has been notified that she will f ■ receive $35,000 on her :sth birth<|hy, three years hence. Meanwhile, telle ! will be paid interest every yea j on I A BIG DISPLAY OF THE WELL-KNOWN MAKE OF TREINIS BROS. BROOKLYN, Y. —IN ATHLETIC SHIRTS—rJERSEYS—BATHING SUITS AND THE FAMOUS " POLAR BEAR " SHAKER SWEATER AT THE CYCLE SHOW HEAGY BROTHERS THIRD AND CUMBERLAND STS. I the Sportsman I The Great Out-O-Doors will soon be calling you to the field of Sports. It matters little what your particular Sport may be—at Heagy Bros, you'll find the outfit you need. • Do You Play Baseball? Let us quote you on uniforms, balls, bats, masks, gloves mitts or basebags. I Do You Play Tennis? Let us show you a very complete as , sortment of racquets, balls, nets or markers. Do You Play Golf? Let us fit you out with the special club that you've wanted for so long. Do You Fish? Let us show-you how easy it is to se lect just the proper rod, or fly, or line, or minnow, net, or whatever you need. Do You Canoe? i Aiid youfre tired of paying 'hire ' for your pleasure. Let us quote you prices. Or, if you own your canoe, see us about that special paddle you've longed for. I ■ Do You Kodak? As a Kodak Agency, no Harrisburg store can surpass us in assortment of | supplies. Pictures developed and j first-class work guaranteed. j THERE'S NOTHING IN THE SPORTING LINE THAT YOU CAN'T GET FROM HEAGY BROS. Heagy Bros. See I * nt the 1200 IN. 3rd. St. Crc,e 9how ' (Corner Cumberland) lji| 1917 fl CYCLE SHOW gjg iSSS: Whatever machine you ride, come in and see what's ftSf new for 1917. _ Every Harley-Davidson Motorcycle model for the ....- paeii season is shown. Eighteen different Bicycle models in exhibit. Show closes Saturday night. Admission Free. —J= JpjMlU^l Ragfe* , HEAGY BROS. ARX O 1200 N. Third Street v noli, 1 c, THURSDAY EVENING, her birthday. It is stipulated only that she shall not marry until she is 25. Miss Schampanier was at Revere Beach, near Boston, last summer, when she saw Mrs. Catherine Ward, of Grand Kapids, Mich., fall in the sand. The | young woman picked up the older and l an acquaintanceship developed. Mrs. Ward died recently and-her will con ! tained the bequest to the Paterson girl. ECONOMY HEARING NOT HELD TODAY Governor Gives Time to De ficiency Bill { Must Act on It Soon The proposed hearings by the State Economy and 'Efficiency Commission were sidetracked to-day* to permit the Governor to cltar up the general de ficiency bill on which his time expires to-night. It was planned to quizz heads of departments as to the rea sons for the big jumps in some of the estimates of appropriations asked, but although several of them were ready the Governor did not schedule any sessions. Instead he was in consulta tation with Attorney General Brown and State officials regarding the defi ciency measure. The Governor declined to indicate what he would do about the deficiency bill. Attorney General Brown had meet ings to-day with officials of the de partment of mines regarding the pro posed mine cave bill. SENATE LEADERS TO PUSH CLOTURE RULE [Continued From First Faarel j statement sent out to the general pub- | lie." No Xci'tl to Hurry ! Senator Sherman said he failed to j i see any reason to be precipitate in the i | matter and pointed to the sinking of j the Lusitania nearly two years ago and i the sinking of other ships since to show that the President had not been I in a hurry to demand action. "I wish to remind the President," | said the Senator, "when he seeks to blame the Senate and the Senate rules I and a few Senators, that during a large part of this time he has ridi culed preparedness. He has ridiculed it in the army and in the navy." Mr. Sherman declared there was no I doubt in his mind that the armed j neutrality bill would give the Presi- I dent the right to arm munition ships | J and furnish warships to convoy. Hits At Editors "When we do that," he said, "we J are in de facto war without the for- ! mality that precedes the clash of arms. Bear in mind that I will vote for this bill and I a mprepared to | vote for war when the President ex- i ercises the power given in this bill." He said he hoped war could be I | avoided and declared himself in favor j I of conscripting every New York edi- I tor who is advocating war in his edi- I torial columns. Senator Sherman said he opposed} the cloture rule because it would be | only a question of time if the one i proposed is adopted, until the power i of two-thirds to force cloture would I be changed so it may be forced by a j majority vote. He read extracts from j President Wilson's writings declaring I I that the unlimited debate in the Sen- ! j ate was of great importance to its' j usefulness as a legislative body. Senators Too Serious Senator Hollis, Democrat, of New Hampshire, declared the Senate took ! itself too seriously. He moved to j amend the proposed cloture rule by j providing that a majority instead of I a two-thirds vote should end debate, | but later withdrew the amendment at the suggestion of Senator Smith, of j Georgia, one of the five Democratic conferees who framed the proposed ] rule. Resolution Placing Senate on Record on Armament is Prepared By Associated Press Washington, March B.—Senator i Lewis, Democratic whip, will intro- | I duce a resolution declaring it to be i the sense of the Senate that the Presi- | 1 dent "by virtue of the power of his j office" has the right to protect com merce to foreign nations equally with j commerce between the States. | The resolution is not considered to I have effect except as an expression of the sentiment of the Senate if it is adopted. The resolution further declares the President's authority is not related to I the power to declare war, but is de -1 rived from his right as head civil j officer of the federal government to execute the laws fostering commerce. CENTRAL SKMOK ESSAYS ! Senjor commencement essay titles at j Central High School this year will be on argumentation. They will be handed I in on Monday. HARBISBURG TELECF APS MARCH 8, 1917. VIEW OF HEAGY BROS. 1917 CYCLE SHOW Kvery night during the present week, crowds have thronged the hand somely decorated showrooms of Heagy 15r05., corner North Third and Gum ■ berlund streets. distributors of Hurley-Davidson Motorcycles and several well known makes of bicycles. The Lyric Orchestra has arranged special musical programs for every night during the balance of the Cycle Show which closes next Saturday night. EXHIBIT GAINS WIDE ATTENTION Social Workers and Mental Disorder Specialists at Feebleminded Show Governor Brumbaugh opened the j Feebleminded Exhibit this afternoon J at 4 o'clock, addressing a large gath- > ering composed of prominent social | workers, educators, the clergy and j specialists in treatment of mental dis- | orders. The exhibit, which will be held dur ing the next ten days in the Hunter: building, 20ti Walnut street, is the ob- I ject lesson staged by the Public Chari- j ties Association of Pennsylvania in I its campaign to arouse the people and the government of the State to the l importance of making adequate provi- I sion for the feebleminded. Mrs. Kdward W. Biddle, president I of the Philadelphia Civic Club, and ! Mrs. Charles Frazier, wife of the i president of the State Hoard of Chari- j ties, spoke at the meeting this after- j noon. City Commissioner K. Z. Gross presided at the session. To-night at! 8 o'clock, Kenneth M. Pray, of the j Public Charities Association of Penn- ! sylvania, will speak at the opening ses sion of the Social Workers Club of Dauphin County, which will be held in the exhibit room. The ten. booths comprising the ex hibit give a vivid and comprehensive, view of the various aspects of the feebleminded problem. Teuton Plot to Invade India is Being Probed By Federal Grand Jury New York, March 8. - The federal grand jury to-day began an lnvcstiga- j tion of the alleged German conspiracy [ In this country to cause a revolt against. British rule in India. Dr. Krnest Se- j kunna, a German chemist, and Dr. j Chandre Chakraderty, a Hindu physi cian, arrested here Tuesday on charges | of violating the neutrality laws are | accused of participating in this plot. | but tlieauthorities say they expect to \ trace the ramifications of the conspir- j acy to others of greater prominence. ! The jury had before it all the pa-1 pers which were confiscated by the; government when Wolf von Igel was j indicted for an alleged attempt to j blow up the Welland canal. Von Igel j was permitted to sail with Count Von Bernstorff on the Frederick VIII. The ' federal authorities say that the names i of Sektinna and Chadraderty appear! frequently in these papers and that the j latter a year ago made a trip to Get -! many and brought back a letter from j Dr. Alfred Zimmermann, the German ! foreign minister, addressed to von ! Igel. The federal district attorney and his assistants have been somewhat mysti fied by many references in the von Igel papers to "omin," a nerve medi cine which Dr. Chakraderty says he compounded and sold in tlie Orient. They are trying to find also the rea sons behind the purchase by Sekunna of a 200-acre tract in the hills back of Fishkill, up the Hudson river. The land occupied an isolated situation, about 1,300 feet high. Sekunna, it has just been learned, bought it only a few days ago. To Hold Series of Services at Chizuk Emmuna Synagog Cantor N T . Swartz, of New York, will hold a seriestof services at Chizuk Synagogue, Filbert street, beginning to-morrow night at 6:30 o'clock. Other services will be held Saturday morning, at 8:30 o'clock, and Sunday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Cantor Swartz will sing special numbers at each ser vice. liiiit Ham AWAY YOU GOI Over neat "Ty JtwMß, JB.JKSM /~\ boulevards, through the shrubberied parks of the ifR city and out beyond to the brown S1 roads of the countryside—now -jS?! trough a wooded by-path, now between fields, past a lake and into the wild places—enchanting nooks Ik!', that you can reach only by motor cycle. f * 9 llfw jjQr ■< You will revel in the joy that comes v !j jjf on ly to the motorcyclist. Wonder- s P Splendid recreation! Jl' f y y || Find your dealer's name in the list j 1 below and ask him to show you the Harley Davidson : <WSkISSm 1 Hl* Look it over —let our dealer take j •li' 1 . Wmmk you for a spin. Get the full BPy Harley-Davidson idea. Start the 't. motor —notice the quick, anxious JBr?" response. Observe the startling j getaway, the punch, pull and pep of the new motor. jTa '-' ui 3 ~T#f Harley-Davidson motorcycles i ; ore each year becoming a more TJR J tmd more important part of the outdoor man's equipment. This r I |f, veor added speed and power /\V&—have earned for the Harley• ■-. JIA / ~ /. 'A >\ v Davidson the title of the "Mas v© \' '■ It \\'i I \ \ S °V "Motorcycling"you sound JfrM .l i Mai... \ 1 °> ° M ' rfoor J >> or '- Come in and let us the "Master IT 1 HARRISBURG, Hcagy Brothers, 1200 N. 3rd St. EASTERN AND CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA WILKES BARRE, H. W. G*rrison, 72 E. S. St. ALLENTOWN, Allcntown Mcy. Co., 605 N. 7th St. WILLIAMSPORT, M. G. Moore, A 5 W. 3rd St. BETHEL J. G. Rick WYALUSING Giffin & Dimock ROGERSFORD... Sharp Brothers, 273 Green St. YORK H. O. Young, 223 W. Market St. BLOOMSBURG, Wright Brothers* West & Main £^£P°NDALE •••••■■ • ■■ • ••• •• • ■ C l e u- A "ders°n WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA CARLISLE Heagy Brothers, 25 West High Street - CHAM.BERSBURG, Grove & S. Main. ALTOONA, Fasick At Schaffer, 1714 Union Avenue CHESTER Qulnn Brothers, 26Q8 W. 3rd Street CLEARFIELD L. M. Hubler EASTON Boyer Mcy. Co., 140 S. 3rd Street DUBOIS A. F. Kunh GETTYSBURG Central Auto Co. ELMORA E. P. Reed HERRICK CENTER Tennant Brothers HUNTINGDON, Westbrook Bros., 514 Mifflin St. HOMESDALE N. H. Bodie JOHNSTOWN C. A. Pierce, 540 Locust Street JENKNISTOWN E. C. Rorer OSTERBURG Charles E. Price KUTZTOWN Gray Angstadt PITTSBURGH, S. C. Hamilton, 5817 Penn. Ave. LANCASTER, H. B. Herr, 30 West King Street E. E. LANSDALE Chas M. Saxe, 19 3rd Street Michael Morgan, 1809 Mary St. S. S. I LOCK HAVEN, Auto Supply Co., 224 E. Main St. N. S. f H. R. Appel. MIFFLINBURG Norman Heiss PURCELL Ira Robinson MT. HOPE John H. Hull RIDGWAY , Albert O. Nelson NORRISTOWN, Colonial Auto Supply Co., 123 W. LEWISTOWN N. J. Ullrich, 201 S. Main St. Main. PHILADELPHIA, Alex Klein, 2204 N. Broad St. MARYf AND POTTSTOWN. J. W. Dearolf, 451 High Street LA Pi If PQTTSVILLE. W. a. Coleman, 403 So. Centre St. BALTIMORE, Heinz Motor Co., 611 North Ave. W. QUAKERTOWN, Allen H. Kachline, 121 E. Brond BERLIN R. M Scott READING.. Wm. Buel, 841 Washington Ave. CAMBRIDGE Cha. T. Mace, 120 Race St. . W. C. Pegg, Gerhart Street EASTON, Shannahan 8t Wrightson Hardware Co. SHAMOKIN, Shamokm Mcy. Garage, 515 Rock St. 12 N. Washington St. SH K 2££?J? 0A .%.. Chaß, J - Deranch, 503 W. Coal FREDERICK, H. F. Shipley, 103 N. Market St. Stewart Kunttman HAGERSTOWN, Lambert Mcy. Shop, 25 HE. SPRING MOUNT B. G. Long Franklin St. ?™ ( ? , i2£Si RG ' Jokn M,r!h v' 3l Main Street SALISBURY J. Waller Williams ,• . Harry Atherton SNOW HILL Williams k Wilson WEST CHESTER, J. Burton Simon, Gay & Wal- UNION BRIDGE O. W. Hess nut St- WESTMINSTER.., Chester H. Harden If there is no dealer In your town, write to the factory for catalog. Harley-Davidson Motor Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Pruductri of Utah Grade Motorcycles/„r mart than 15 ymars. Also Manufacturer jat Hartoi-Davldion BlcycUi lllliillMlllllllllllllllllM See Them at the Cycle Show HEAGY BROS. 1200 North Third Street Branch Store, Carlisle, Pa. Corner Cumberland IX) JOIN" STATIC C. OF C. The Lumbermen's Kxchange of Philadelphia has Just applied for membership In the State Chamber of Com merce. pegs Motorcycle Shirts, Caps - r!W!% and Suits Khaki Olive Drab Suits —color to match 1917 Harley-Davidson's new Military Drab. Mode by The Gem Shirt Co., , Dayton, 0. HEAGY BROS. 1200 NORTH THIRD ST. (Corner Cumberland) Branch, Carlisle, Pa. PLAY BY SENIOR CLASS New Cumberland, Pn.. March B.—On the evenings of March 26 and 2 7 the Senior class of the New Cumberland HlKh school will Klve u play tot the benetlt of the class. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers