OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER Fury in Case of Evan Malievae i Brings Verdict in Perry County Court New Bloomfield. Pa.. April 14. —| This morning the jury in the case of : Evan Mallevac, charged with killing ! t'ezo Svetkovic, brought in a verdict; of guilty of voluntary manslaughter, i The court will pronounce sentence j later. Evan Malievae, an Austrian, was on ! trial for the murder of his fellow! countryman, Bezo Svetkovic, betterj known as George Savage, at Duncan- j non, January 22, of this year. How he; out his throat from ear to ear. stab-' bed him repeatedly in the brast, cut j his face and head, has been published, i Malievae acknowledges his guilt, but claims self-defense and that he had been threatened by Savage and his I crowd. James M. Barrett, defended j him. J. C. McGinnes is foreman of the grand jury, and Theodore Miller, po liceman. is prosecutor, the jury find ing true bills on the counts, first or murder, and second, voluntary manslaughter. The jury selected to try the case consists of Frank Kistler. Jackson township: Harry Fleck, Newport: G. E. Bair. Spring township: William M. Long, Greenwood township: I>. C. ] Hays. Spring township: E. E. Sheaf-! fer. Saviiie township: William Hol-j man. Liverpool borough: Amos Billow,] Rye township: W. Harry Carnes. Penm township: Frank Ehlman. Sandy Hill District; J. Keelev Everhart, Newport; James Stambaugh, Spring township. Only three jurors were challenged: George E. Snyder, Walter E. Gregg. W. H. Lentg. Lewis Redcovitch. charged with be ing an accomplice of Malievae and i who who fled the country but was later apprehended and brought to jait. j was freed, tho grand jury not finding a true bill on the count of murder. Programs For Hummelstown High School Entertainments Hummelstown. April 13.—A Pat- I rons' Meeting will be held in the j High School on Friday evening. April i ' -0. The formal program will be pre- ' ceded by a concert by the High School orchestra, starting at 7.43. i The program follows: I Concert by Orchestra ' Hong i Kong the 'Tazz.' " Yon Holstein and Saunders: "Hall of Fame March." j i Allen; "Night of Love Yalse." Rolti: ' Hilo. Hawaiian." Law and Kaili: i • In Dreamland." medley waltz. Burk: i "Mon Soldat," Pagette; "Vienese Melody." Kreisler. Formal Program—'"Bow and t'lap"; "The Rose Fairy," girls of room one: "Little Mothers," girls of; , room two: song, "The Future Citi- i 1 eens' Flag Salute." third grade pu- i pils: "How Fire Was Brought to the Indians," Russell Ebersole; "The Fire-Flies Song," eight pupils of room five; piano solo, Catharine Con- i rad; recitation, "Sergius to the : Lions," Elsie Mumma: music, orches- j tra: address, speaker to be an-! nounced: "Motion Song. Night and Morning." eight girls of room five; "Meisterschaft," German sketch 'by Mark Twain, German classes under direction of Miss Notter: dramatic personae. Mr. Stephenson. Mary j Miller. Margaret Stephenson, and An- ! nie Stephenson; daughters. Catharine <"rist and Ethel Lehman; George Franklin, George Hoerner: William! Jackson, Joseph Cassell; Mrs. Blu menthal (Die Wirthln), Mary Grill; Gretchen (Kellnerin), Caroline; Schaffner; the Forum scene from Julius Caesar by members of the English classes. Brutus, Walter Web ner; Mark Antony, Yictor Hetnck: i < assius, Archie Schiffler; Citizens., William Grill, first citizen. George Hartwell. second citizen. Frank Muth. third citizen, Ralph Etter, fourth citizen. Russell Miller, Russell Sea man, Herman Horst. other citizens. NEW MINISTER ARRIVES Mechanicsburg. Pa., April 13.—Yes terday the newly-appointed minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev, Dr. J. Ellis Bell arrived here from Berwick. The Rev. Dr. Bell.! with his wife and two daughters, the Misses Lois and Marian, were met at the train by several members and taken to the parsonage in South Mar ket street, where a substantial dinner awaited them. The Rev. Dr. Bell will preach his first sermon here on Sun day. CHANGES GERMAN NAMES Lancaster, Pa.. April 12. —Christian Gunzenhauser's bakery, one of the big gest in the State, announced to-day that because of the war it was felt to be a patriotic duty to change the names of several products. Hereafter Bismarck rolls will be Lincoln rolls. Kaiser rolls will be Jefferson roils and Yienna bread will be hearth bread. ARREST MYSTERIOUS GERMAN Norristown, Pa., April 13.—Amnion Frey. a German, who claims to have relatives in Allentown. was picked up by the police last night while acting j mysteriously at the entrance of the i DeKalb street bridge, crossing the Schuylkill river. He is held to await identification. STRIKE ON STUDY OF GERMAN Hollidaysburg. Pa., April 13. The; members of the German classes In the Hollidaysburg High School in-! augurated a strike yesterday, refusing' to accept further instruction in the language of an alien enemy. The stu dents stacked the books on the study i table and marched out of the class room. The Board of Education is un- i decided as to its course. INJURED BY SAW Marietta, Pa.. April 13.—Harry W. Myers, of near Mount Joy, was badly injured to-day on the Walnut Tree fftrm when he was caught by a cir- j cular saw. He will lose several fin gers on both hands, it is feared. MINISTER ACCEPTS CALL Ickesburg, Pa., April 13.—The Rev. F. A. Daubenspeck. of the Gettysburg Theological Seminary, has accepted a.< call, extended to him by the Lutheran j Church, to become its pastor. He will : take up his duties on June 1. To Cnre n Cold In One l)nr Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE i Tablets. Druggists refund money if it f fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c. SEARCHLIGHTS AT STEEL PLANT Lewistown, Pa., April 13. The > Standard Steel Works at Burnham. has installed powerful searchlights at! the plant. Guards have been placed in charge of the trolley bridge at the entrance to Mann's Narrows, to safe guard the structure. The bridge is the highest of Its kind in Mifflin coun ty. A box car has been fitted up for the convenience und comfort of the guards at the Juniata river railroad '•"•illjIU. *KIDAY EVENING, HARRISBUHQ TELEGRAPH ' APRIL 13, 1917. 24 COWS PERISH WHEN BARN BURNS Two Mules, Farming Imple ments and Remainder of Sea son's Crops Lost in Blaze Sadsbury, Pa.. April IS.—A Are oc curred Wednesday night on the C. F. Thorna farm, when a large double deck barn and contends were de- i stroyed. Two mules, all the farming implements and crops are a total loss, j Twenty-four tine head of dairy cows | also perished in the flames. The loss ! will be about $7,000, partially in- i sured. Eightieth Birthdey of Mechanicsburg Woman / sSESSSHESRSSSBB MRS. ELIZABETH FINK Mechanicsburg. Pa., April IS.—A delightful celebration of the eigh tieth birthday anniversary of Mrs. i Elizabeth Fink, of 104 West Keller street, was held to-day at the home of her sister. Mrs. Sarah Dornbach, 112 West Main street. Mrs. Fink, who is well and active, has lived here the greater part of her life. She is the mother of four children as follows: Isaac and Mrs. Dollie Jacobs, of Illi nois; Charles and Tolbert Fink, of Mechanicsburg. She received con gratulations and gifts from her friends. IN EXCELLENT KIDNEY MEDICINE We wish to speak a good word for: Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. During our experience with the remedy we have found it to be an excellent seller and we always recommend it where a preparation of its character is re quired. Very truly vours. BRAGDO.V & CO.. April lGth, 1916, Middletown, Del. j letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. :c. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidnevs and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Harrisburg Daily Telegraph. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. 28-30-32 N. 3rd St. Will Place on SA T URD 300 Sample Tr ' These stunning creations come direct 4t\ is\' fr° m New York's most important manu facturer who make nothing to retail at • less than $7.50 No Two Alike None C. 0. D., None Exchanged or on Approval Perry County Man Drowns in Creek Near Loys?ille Blain, Pa., April 13.—Isaac X. Barkley, of ShealTer's Valley, who lived about three miles south of Loys ville, met his death in the Farrell Run, where lie was found by Sunday school children on their way going to Sunday school on Sunday morning. It is not known if the drowning was by accident or of suicidal intent. He was with a companion late Saturday night who left him near the bridge, from which he is supposed to have fallen. His dead body was found Schleisner's Men's Shop 28-30-32 N. 3rd. St. —the fine little details that you can't see but which should be there are in Schleisner's clothes —and men know it 7tU ' MtUdIAA- Oj *ir-Acr <J Now and then you hear a man say that the next suit he gets is going to be a good one— That is equivalent to saying that he will get it at Schleisner's. © Take for instance these fine Hand Tailored Suits you can get them in the most fashionable material—tweed, flannel, wor sted,homespun—all distinctive in pattern and coloring. Single and double breasted styles—quarter or full silk lined. New Arrivals Trench Suits SIB.OO $22.50 These in half, three quarter or full belted models—belt can be worn inside or outside. New Arrivals Trench Coats $16.50 S2OOO These in Mist-proof tweeds dapper coats these. Very handy for all 'round wear. down the stream a considerable dis tance from the bridge. Mr. Barkley was 63 years old and was employed as a teamster by Joseph Lightner. llis wife died several years ago. but is survived by three sons and two daughters. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OP SON Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 13. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Zimmerman, of Shiremanstown, announce the birth of a son, Walter Russcl Zimmerman, yesterday. Mr. Zimmerman is teller in the First National Bank, Me chanicsburg. ODD FELLOWS' OFFICERS Halifax, Pa„ April 13. Officers of Charity Lodge, No. 82, I. O. O. F., were installed by Deputy Grand Master Daniel Koppenheffer, of Gratz, as fol lows: Charles C. Wcstfall, G.; 11. S. Lutz, Y. G.: James E. Neitz, W.{ C. C. Koppenhoffcr.. C.; Dr. F. C. Smith, chaplain; Riley Criswell. R. S. S.; Daniel Miller, L. S. S.; C. E. Rettlnger, R. S. X. G.; David G. Sweigard. L. S. M G.; Francis Sheesley, R. S. V. G.; John R. Forney, L. S. V. G.; Ira B. Zimmerman, I. G.; C. D. Kciter,, O. G.; 28-30-32 N. Third St. > Will Offer o 200 Fine Ranging In Value at $25 fljJThese ultra-stylish suits are taken right from our regular stock—all broken sizes—up to Schleisner standard in every way. <5 Comprising Poiret twills, gabardines, men's wear serge, wool Jersey, Scotch tweeds, oxfords and heather mixtures. •J Tailored and dressy models, pinch back, trench and sport models. Alto gether an extensive assortment, offering unusually fine choice. r \ Exceptional Coats For Misses $16.50 •J Special Saturday offer coming at a most opportune moment. This un usual showing will appeal particularly to the miss who had thought of buy .ing a Schleisner coat and cares to pay a modest sum. The new features are the smart pockets and collars. The details of the tailoring arc decidedly along Schleisner lines. Q Materials are tricotine, gabardine and Burella—in navy, Copen and other attractive new shades. — ' Very Special Very Special Drezwellsey Shrunken and Black Taffeta Uncrushable Tailored Linen and Soft Satin DRESSES . SKIRTS at $12.50 at $6.75 Misses and flapper sizes—in all the alues range up to 10.90. Splen new and desired shades. Very un- didly made garments. Special Satur usual value, Saturday. day only. • N Women's and Misses' Coats $3.95 and $6.95 About 75 coats in the lot —various lengths and styles. Sport and dressy models. These coats will be sold at the above two prices on Saturday, irre spective of value. A separate section will be Set aside for them to make choosing easy. v J Petticoats Very Special $3 Taffeta y Jersey Tops and Pussy Willow, All Shades * -v \ V Lingerie Waists Fibre Silk Twelve Models Values to $1.49 Hosiery Envelope dt 79C F° r Women Chemise Two hundred dressy 50c Pair and sport models in ~, , , , Of fine nainsook tai . • • • All the new shades Inred and lace trimmed white lingerie waists. loreri ana iace irimmea , Special Saturday at * "ptnunity'fo? Sa°tur this price. Very special value. day. v > v v ' tut *, T7; Ta;w;nrr Book Binding Eirrdi.r7 - g The Telegraph Printing Co. tailor-made Suits to order na low Nuu-Kieiuy I'oiicl Cruaiu Keep* u at ts . —— ; the Kkln boil and Velvaty lt> ttougli " !PlO ... mium UNDERTAKER 1T46 Woalber. An fcU<juiailo Toiiat Prop- Also cuatom-mnde / - 1I u mm . N. OTH ST. aratl °(iOHOAS DRUG STORKS B THOMAS P. MOHAN CIMSo Ho MftUK BOTH MH. Third SU ood P. B. H. Statloa 814 I*. Third St. # PRIVATE AMBULANCE PHONES H. O. Chubb, trustee. Tho lodge at Its next meeti> , ~ will confer tho second degree on a class of candidates, mak ing a total of twenty-three new mem bers admitted since last fall. MIFFLIN'S MILITARY STRENGTH Lewistown, Pa., April 13. A. K. McManigal, clerk of the Mifflin county commissioners is compiling a report of the military enrolment of thecounty to be filed within the next few days with the State department at Har risburg. According to figures, the county has 4,117 able-bodied men be tween the ages of 21 and 45, who are subject to military duty. MACCABEES TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., April 13. To-morrow evening, at 8 o'clock, the Woman's Benefit Association of th Maccabees will meet at their liall In Third street, Deputy May Ilecoclc will assist. SOLDIERS EX KM IT FROM DUES Columbia, Pa., April 12. Members of Orion L*>dee. No. 876, I. O. O. F., will be exempt from dues shoiild they enlist In the service of the United States. >
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers