12 LEASE PART OF MARKETHOUSE Let Second Floor of Kelker Street Property to Heinz Company The entire second floor of the Kelker street market house has been leased by Miller Bros. & Co. to the H. J. Heinz Co., of Pittsburgh. It will be used for Harrisburg headquarters and as a distributing warehouse for this section of the state and to southern points. Alterations will be made to accom modate the business of the Heinz pre serving company. The headquarters will probably be opened about May 1. Applications are being received by Miller Bros. & Co. for the seven store rooms to be opened on the Third street side of the Penn-Harris Hotel. Four of these will be south of the main en trance and three north. Another transaction reported to-day was the sale of the property at the 'corner of Third and Forster streets" by Mrs. J. K. Smith. It will be re built into a storeroom and apartments. The alterations will be made by H. A. Hippie, contractor. ~ Both Army and Navy Officers Plead For Recruits; Mercy Bands to Merge "Harrisburg people do not seem to realize what we are up against; they do not seem to realize that we are about to enter war,' said Captain Wil liam F. Harrell, in charge of the Har risburg district army recruiting office, this morning. "More recruits are need ed and at once. We sent 150 away during the last ten days, but what is that when thousands are needed from this district alone?" he said. Quartermaster W. E. Quirk, head of the navy recruiting station, also makes a plea for recruits. He sent five more men to Philadelphia this morning for examination and others are pending, but more are needed. Quartermaster Quirk is preparing a letter to be sent to every patriotic organization in the city, asking them to give him the names of men who might be interested in enlisting. Hod Croa* to Merge George S. McCrone, secretary of the hoard of examiners of the United States Civil Service Commission, with offices in the post office building, stated this morning that artisans of all descrip tions are applying for government positions in arsenals and naval yards. The majority of the applications are for immediate service while others are filed in case of urgent need. TJie Harrisburg branches of the Red Cross Society and the National Prepar edness League will hold a meeting to morrow night for the purpose of com bining in order to do more effective work. The meeting will be held in the Y. M. C. A. building. EXCURSION STEAMER SAVED By Associated Press Evansville. Ind., April 2. The ex cursion steamer St. Paul, of the Streck fus Line, with more than 1,200 passen gers on board, which went aground in the Ohio river last night, about mid night. three miles below here on the Kentucky shore, was released at 5:30 this morning. The passengers and crew are all reported sate. P. G. Diener "He sells Diamonds" If You Were Born on an April Day Then your birthstone is a diamond —emblem of purity and peace and you will have good luck if you wear one. But there are more varieties of diamonds than there are changes in April weather, and your greatest safeguard in purchasing a diamond is confidence in your jeweler. There is satisfaction of more than sentimental value in purchasing at Diener'-s, a store of undoubted responsi bility and integrity. It will be a treat for you to examine the latest styles in diamond rings, brooches, lavallieres, pendants and scarfpins. Prices represent the utmost in diamond values. Oicnpr IJltliei Jeweler What we say it Is, it is 408 Market Street CUT THIS OUT OI.D ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA TARRH. CATARRH AI. DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you know of some one who is troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. In England scientists for a long time past have recognized that ca tarrh is a constitutional disease and necessarily requires constitutional treatment. Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are liable to irritate the delicate air pas sages and force the disease into the middle ear which frequently means total deafness, or else the disease may be driven down the air passages towards the lungs which is equally as dangerous. The following formula which is used extensively In the damp English climate is a constitutional treatment and should prove especially efficacious to sufferers here who live under more favorable climate condi tions. Secure from your Druggist 1 ounce of Parmlnt (Double strength). Take this home and add to It ',4 pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tableapoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from dis tressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become' easy and hearing improve an the inflammation in the eustachian tubes is reduced. F'ar mint used in this way acts directly up on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system and has a slight tonic ac tion that facilitates obtaining the de sired results. Tne preparation is easy to make, costs little and is pleasant to take. Evefy person who has catarrh should give thi" treatment a trial.—Ad vertlsemeo MONDAY EVENING, BXRRISBURC) TELECKXPH APRIL' 2, 1917. Federal Agent Lured to Hotel Is Beaten by White Slave Traders By Associated Press Philadelphia, Pa., April 2. Frank Garbarino, agent in this city of the Bureau of Ingestlgation of the Depart ment of Justice, was attacked and badly used up early to-day in a small theatrical hotel in the Tenderloin sec tion of Philadelphia. Garbarino de clares the attack was made by several _ men who, he alleges, were identitted with the white slave traffic. Accord ing to Garbarino he was summoned to the place by a telephone message which stated that two sailors who re-, cently escaped from the interned Ger man auxiliary cruisers had been found there. When he got to the place he was pounced upon and beaten. Four men are under arrest charged with be ing Garbarino's assailants. They were held in SI,OOO bail each for a further hearing April 11. Bill Providing Military Enrollment Will Probably Be Introduced To-night A bill providing for a mlitary en rollments of the State this Spring will be introduced to-night, probably by Senator Beidleman. It was drafted by County Solicitor Philip S. Moyer following a suggestion by County Commissioner Henry M. Stine. In view of the active preparedness moves in the state the Dauphin county commissioners decided to have a mili tary enrollment made this Spring in steadof in the Fall but found they could not require it by law until the annual assessment is made. The bill which is to be presented will amend the present act so that an enrollment can be taken whenever the commissioners may direct. Senator Knox Indorses President's War Stand Pittsburgh, April 2.—Senator Phil ander C. Knox has publicly pledged his support to President Wilson, re gardless of whether the President's policy will be that of armed neutrality or a "war of aggression to redress the wrongs we have sustained." The state ment was made in the course of an address which Mr. Knox delivered at a great patriotic meeting in Exposition Music Hall. "Believing as I do." said Mr. Knox, after he had carefully reviewed the causes leading up to the present inter national situation, "that the Presi dent's recommendation to Congress will be that Congress should declare that the acts of Germany in attacking American ships and destroying Ameri can lives are acts of war, in conse quence of which we should assume the deefnslve attitude of armed neutrality, or that they constitute such a grave offense against our rights that it de mands a war of aggression to redress the wrongs we have sustained, I intend to support him in either choice, but with the certainty that if he presently recommends the former the latter must inevitably follow, and that our instant duty is to prepare for the larger event. "I feel sure this larger event lies close upon us, unless the war in Europe should terminate through causes operating upon the people who are sustaining its grievous burdens." Mine Workers Celebrate Eight-Hour Work Day By Associated Press Hazleton, Pa., April 2. Organized I anthracite mine workers to-day cele- I brated the first anniversary of the ! granting of the eight-hour day in the hard coal fields. In accordance with proclamations issued by their district president all the union employes with the exception of firemen, engineers and pump runners remained idle and in many of the larger centers attended I mass meetings, • at which speakers dwelt on the significance of the victory gained in the agreement of May 6, 1916. from the operators, effective from April 1 last.. John P. White, international presi dent of the United Mine Workers, was expected to make addresses at Scran ton and Nanticoke. Union miners throughout the country celebrated the anniversary of the eight-hour day, which has been effective in the bituminous region for some years. To Prevent the Grip Colds cause Grip—Laxative Bromo Quinine removes cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine.' E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 25c. Heirs of Coate and Coppie . Believe They Are Rich By Associated Press Kansas City, Mo., April 2. About two hundred persons gathered here to day to discuss plans to establish own ership for themselves of a supposedly large Pennsylvania estate which is said to include holdings in Philadelphia, Chester and Venango counties. The land, it is said, was originally i purchased for a Quaker settlement. Under a ninety-nine year lease, drawn up in July, 1816, the property has been held by ttoe heirs of the original iessee, William Menderhall, awaiting estab lishment of ownership by heirs of tho lessors Mamaduke Coate,, and Moses Coppio, who purchased the tract from the Cherokee Indians. There is said to be about eight hun dred claimants as heirs of Coate and Coppic and that societies of these heirs have been organized in Kansas, Missouri, lowa and Indiana. National Defense Bills Go Before New Congress By Associated Press Washington, D. C., April 2. Na tional defense war measures and bills for patriotic purposes predominated in the great number of bills introduced to-day in Congress. One of the first was by Representative Kahn, of Cali fornia, to provide for universal military training for men between 18 and 22. A resolution asking the President to designate June 14. the 140 th anniver sary of the birth of the American flag, as a day for holding of patriotic meet ings throughout the country, was in troduced by Representative Siigel, New York. A resolution to congratulate the people of Russia on the establish ment of popular government was intro duced by Representative Goodwin, of Arkansas. ASSESSORS RETURNS SOON Returns from assessors in the city and county who have been forwarded their books torecord Spring property changes are expected within the next few days. County Commissioners with County Controler Henry W. Gough sent the books to the assessors re cently and expect some ofthem back soon. When received checks for the assessors will be certified and forward ed at once. Files Old Orchard Plans For Planners' Approval H. A. Hippie, contractor, has filed preliminary plans of the proposed velopment of the Old Orchard plot, Derry street between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets, to be approved by, the City Planning Commission. These include the opening of Raleigh street, between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets. Action may be taken by the Planning Commission at thp regular meeting to-night. NOYES TO LECTURE ON EUROPEAN WAR English Poet Will Tell of His Many Experiences in the Trenches "I wish he had kept on another hour!" "Why can't we havo things like this often!" "Wasn't he a de light?" These were but a few notes of tho loud chorus of praise which greet ed the recital by Alfred Noyes of his poems, when he appeared here a few weeks ago through the courtesy of the i alumni of Princeton University. Now comes the opportunity to hear Eng land's greatest poet again, and for the benefit of a favorite charity of Har risburg. Mr. Noyes will give a lecture on his war experiences, interspersed with his poems, at the Technical High School, Thursday evening, April 19, for the benetit of the Harrisburg S. P. C. A. Those who have heard Alfred Noyes need no urging to hear him again. In New Haven on his second visit, Yale undergraduates turned out in such throngs to greet him that the towns people would have been crowded out had not his managers engaged a larger hall. The directors of the Humane So ciety believe they are fortunate in se curing a lecturer of such great per sonal charm, as well as international fame, at a moment when something radical must be done if the society is not to disband lor lack of money to meet its running expenses. Noyes has been visiting professor of English literature at Princeton Uni versity for the past three years. The remainder of the year he has spent at the front in the great European War, He barely touched on his war ex periences on his former visit, but what i he said without any attempt at liar ■ rowing or any infringement of the most rigorous censorship, showed that though a poet he understood the great world conflict as few men do. His later poems that deal with the war carry the tragedy of modern life home to each heart, and he recites them with a simplicity and beauty that is the highest art. Methodist Ministers Regret Departure of Dr. Fox in Resolutions A resolution expressing their regret at the departure from this city and vicinity of the Rev. Dr. John D. Fox, former pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, and the Rev. W. W, Hartman, formerly of the Ridge Ave nue Church, and the Rev. H. W. Hart sock, of Camp Hill, was adopted at a meeting-''of the Methodist Ministerial Association this morning. The officers of the association were re-elected for the ensuing year. They are: The Rev. E. A. Pyles, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, president; the Rev. William Moses, pastor of St. Paul's Church, secretary, and the members of the executive committee, consisting of the Rev. Al vin S. Williams, pastor of the Camp Curtln Memorial Church; the Rev. Dr. C. A. Smucker, pastor of Stevens Me morial Church, and the Rev. H. R. I Bender, the new pastor of the Ridge j Avenue Methodist Church. Five Columbia Firemen Injured by Falling Wall ( Columbia, Pa., April 2.—Fire of un known origin yesterday morning de ' stroyed the livery stable of Dr. B. F. Minich, near the center of the busi ness section, and caused a loss of sev eral thousand dollars. The horses ! were rescued before the flames reach- I ed the stalls, the blaze having started on the second floor. A large number of vehicles were damaged and several destroyed. The entire fire department fought the blaze until daylight. Five firemen were injured, one seriously, by a fall ing wall, and the heroic efforts of their comrades in digging the. out of the ruins saved them from serious in jury. MINERS GET INCREASE Charleston, W. Va., April 2. A new wage scale which increased the pay of 2,500 bituminous coal miners in the Cabin Creek district from ap proximately 13 to 27 per cent, over the old agreement, went into effect to day. The operators in the agreement refused to grant the men's demands for a closed shop, but agreed that no objection would be made to the men joining the United Mine Workers of America. Deaths and Funerals GRANT WALKER DIES Grant Walker died yesterday at his home, 226 South street. The body will be taken to Mifflin Wednesday after noon at 1.35 o'clock by Undertaker Walter J. Hooper. Further services will be held and burial made there. SERVICES FOR MISS CARR Funeral services for Miss Lillian Carr, aged 49, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock from the home of J. H. Wells, 274 Briggs street. The Rev. Lewis S. Mudge will have charge of the services. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MR. HARTZELL Funeral services for W. Elton Hart zell, who died Saturday will be held at the home, 54 2 Forrest street, Tues day evening at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev. iW. W. Hartman assisted by the Rev. Alvin S. Williams will conduct the services. Undertaker Hoover and Son will take the body to Newport, Wed nesday, where burial will be made. Mr. Hartzell is survived by his wife, Katherine, one son. Frank, and a daughter, Ada, at home; one sister, Mrs. Ada Hartzell, Boston, Mass., and the following brothers, the Rev. Dr. C. B. Hartzell, Stewartstown, and John Hartzell, Des Moines, lowa. at I POLISHES ilWinrllii \ "EASY TO USE" a quick lasting e ea^er * CRIES FOR PEACE AND WAR RESOUND (Continued From I "ago One) houses in tho residential sections unit all automobiles carried red, white and blue banners. Men and women wore flags on their coats and children car ried them to school. The day was marked by a show of patriotic fervor seldom equaled in Washington, even on Independence Day. Pacifists Meet Most pacifists came here from New York and other cities under the direc tion of the Emergency Peace Federa tion. They arranged a meeting tills afternoon to act on resolutions and petitions and a mass meeting for to night. Tho anti-pacillsts, calling themselves "pilgrims of patriotism," came from a number of Eastern cities, marshalled by a New York citizen's committee to neutralize the effect of the anti-war forces. The delegations of pacifists as sembled at headquarters of the Emerg ency Peace Federation and were fur nished with white arm bands bearing in large black letters the inscription "Keep Out of War." They were supplied also with cards to admit them to the business and mass meetings and the city addresses of their Senators and Representatives. The delegates were instructed to spend the morning calling upon their legisla tive representatives and urging them to take no action that would lead to hostilities. Militants Active Anti-pacifists said they too would be at the Capitol whenever the pacifists planned to be there. They had instruc tions similar to those of the pacifists and long before the tlm* set for the opening of Congress the telephone bells of Senators *and Representatives in their homes and at their offices were tinkling with calls from both fac tions. Louis P. Lockner was directing the activities of the pacifists. "If we should fail to prevent war," he said, "we will continue to work for peace just as certain people on land have done all during this war in Europe." David Starr Jordan, president of T.e land Stanford University and one of the leading pacifists, made an effort to see President Wilson this morning but the President was busy. About 1,000 of the pacifists assemb led on the steps of the main entrance at the Capitol and became so active that sequads of police drove them to the broad plaza while small delega tions of the pilgrims jeered and hoot ed. Tho pacifists shouted replies and there was no mistaking foreign ac counts in the words of some of the shouters. There were a few clashes between the two parties but nothing in the nature of serious fighting or dis order. Pacifists Are Unruly Some of those in the crowd persist ed in breaking through the police lines and mounting the steps. Police re serves were called and the pacifists were forced back a considerable dis tance on the plaza. Then some of them began to leave. One or two were seen to remove their arm bands and "we want peace—Pennsylvania" sashes and stuff them in their pockets before departing. Four or five hun dred, however, remained. The police in the Capittol grounds kept all per sons wearing pacifist insignia on the move. , Delegations of pacifists held "war protest" meetings in their respective senator's offices. One such delegation was rebuked by Senator Wadsworth when one of several speakers said America had been a "false friend" to Germany. "That's calling my country a pretty harsh name; I don't care to hear any more of it." asid Wadsworth in ter minating the interview. Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, indig nant over arguments of an Ohio paci fist delegation visiting him, told them: "You are the best allies the kaiser has." Pacifies With Tulips I Discend on Washington New York, April 2.—Several thou sand militants and nearly a .thousand pacifists filled a number of special trains for Washington which left New York to-day, beginning shortly after midnight. Although the advocates of peace were outnumbered they got away first, eight hours in advance of the first train bearing those who styled them selves "patriot pilgrims," and who fa vor war. Each pacifist carried a white tulip and wor an arm-band inscribed "Keep Out of War." Professor Elloy C. Stow ell, of Columbia University, who led the war pilgrims, said lie expected nearly 20,000 persons would go from New York on this errand. "Why should patriots go to Washington now?" be gins a statement issued by the com mittee in charge of the war pilgrims. The statement continues "the hour has struck to put an end to the Prussian oligarchy and the house of Hohenzol lern. There can be no peace or dem ocracy in the world until those ene mies of democracy bite the dust." German Shop Seized by Portigal Arrives at U. S. By Associated Press New York, April 2.—A former Ger man passenger steamship, the Buelow, of 8,965 tons gross, arrived here to day under the name of Tras-Os-Montes and will be placed in trade between tho United States and Bermuda, under charter by the Portuguese government to the Quebec Steamship Company. The vessel was self-detained at Lisbon when the war started and was seized by Portugal when hostilities began between that country and Germany. The ship was formerly of the North German Lloyd line and made both trans-Atlantic and trans-Pacific voy ages. ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk, Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price, j FEW "FLnWS" SAY REALTY MEN Scarcity of Houses For Rent in City Is the Principle Reason Given April "flittings" will be far below the usual number tills year. This is the prediction of J. E. Glpple, president of the Harrisburg Real Estate Board, and other realty dealers In the city. Scarcity of hbuses for rent is the principal reason given by the many realty men who for weeks have been endeavoring to accommodate waiting lists which, if totaled, would probably include hundreds of names. While tho number of property titles which have changed hands during ■ March indicates a big business for sales, Mr. Gipple said, the small number of suitable houses for rent is causing more than a little concern. Plans for the erection of about a score of houses In various sections will only afford slight relief. "Realty dealers in the city have fam ilies occupying houses now who were supposed to leave to-day but could fiiu> no suitable places. The need for mod ern homes to be rented at reasonable figures is increasing," Mr. Gipple con cluded. W. Harry Baker Republican Club Holds Big Pig Roast A pig roast was given by tho W. Harry Baker Republican Club at headquarters, 14 21 Marion street, Sat urday night. Upward of fifty mem bers turned oiit for the affair that was arranged by a committee composed of James Smith, Daniel Williams. Robert Thornton and Randolph Smith. The evening was spent in playing games and music. Short addresses wcro made by the vice-president, George Hall, Marshall Ficklin, Percy C. Moore and Tyson Dorsey. WANT TO HELP RUSSIANS? A call has been received here to all citizens who may wish to enlist with an American Region of Volunteers to serve with the Russians on the Eastern front. The call comes from Dr. Edward Buckley, engineer and world traveler, who is sending similar appeals to other parts of the country. It is planned to have the-legion commanded by retired officers of the American army. for the ij£!?fe Easter Parade? Shiny paint, new tires, tanks filled i^y/ — *vS _im oil and gas are no use unless 1 I battery is in shape to put the *4 Aa -*hr spark of, life into your motor. If you have not already had your battery tuned I up for the season, better see us right away. Now is the time to prevent battery troubles dur ing the coming season. 1 We have a rental battery for your use if yours needs repairs. While you're here, ask us for your Willard Serv- I O 1 j | I B|i k W H Hi L<coinicbi inn Harrisburg Storage Battery Co. 1 FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS Both Phones I>. J. MORAN, Proprietor i RECOVER BODY OP BOY The body of Hower Landis, who was drowned Saturday afternoon In the Susquehanna river, was recovered early yesterday morning-. Landls was It jE TRUST EVERY HONEST W/ MAN OR WOMAN. GET V V YOUR NEW SUIT OR COAT NOW WITHOUT LAYING OUT YOUR CASH. PAY US IN SMALL PAYMENTS. YOU CANT BUY PRETTIER NOR MORE DEPENDABLE CLOTHING' ANYWHERE, THAT'S OUR GUAR ANTEE. WE ARE ANXIOUS TO GET YOU AS A CUSTOMER AND WANT YOU TO FEEL SAFE & SECURE. COLLINS CO. Men's and Women's Clothing 34 N. 2nd St. HARRISBURG, PA. the son of Mi?, and Mrs. William K Landls, 626 wmerald street. He an< a friend, Albert Michaels, had beei canoeing: together. When the canoi overturned IHindis sank before Michaels could reach him.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers