7 GOVERNOR USES HIS VETO AX Seven Bills Fell nder the Dis approval Weapon; Some Bills Get By Governor Brumbaugh late yester day Increased his number of vetoes to twenty-four. In addition to the sales in bulk bill he used his ax on the following; blouse bill providing for the re- of the legislative bills to a approximating those used in Congress. The Governor said that it is meritorious legislation and al though agreed upon last fall to be come effective before the State let its new printing contract in February It has Just reached the Governor. As a result the Governor charges that if enacted now it would cost the State thousands of dollars. "In a word," says the Governor, "this bill by delay negatives its good pro visions and if now approved would add a very large sum to the cost of the State's printing." House bill amending school code j so that auditors would have to iile | their statements by September 1, i 1917, the Governor saying that to add an additional law for a purpose so obviously unnecessary is not econ omy" and that the present act is adequate. House bill providing that expenses of treatment of persons bitten by rabid dogs should be paid by coun ties out of the dog license fund on which the Governor says: "Why should a county pay for the medical and surgical treatment of a well-to person suffering from a dog bite and not pay for any other injury? Why i make the county pay one of a hun dred types of injury and not for others? Why pay at all if the person is able to pay his own doctor's bills?" House bill increasing salaries of clerks and employes in office of Phil adelphia register of wills, on which The Governor says "that probably ! the men are entitled to increased J pay, but that if they need reief it is ; the business of the City Councils to \ grant ft. "The State is not warrant- j ed In entering into local municipal ' affairs in this manner." House bill increasing fees of | Jurors in Allegheny county. The i Governor says there is no reason • why a juror should be paid more in one county than in another and that I the proposed act is a backward step, j "Jurors worthy of a place on a jury are there as a patriotic duty, not for the fee," says the Governor. House bill validating certain elec tions, a similar bill having been ap proved April 26. The Haight House bill to make the i National Guard of Pennsylvania con- j form to the provisions of the Na- ! tional defense act approved yester day is a complete military code and will become effective June 1, sup planting the act of 1915. Senate bills approved were: Requiring citizens of other States to take out Pennsylvania hunters' licenses when hunting in this State and forbidding aliens to hunt. Civil service for paid tire depart- i ments in third-class cities. Authorizing cities, boroughs and towns to lease water works and sys tems and to operate them, the Pub lic Service Commission to approve rates. Validating elections which oc curred in the case of the election in Bethelehm on the question of be coming a third class city. Giving Board of Delaware River Navigation Commissioners powor to 1 enforce act of 1913 relative to opera twm of motor boats on the Delaware. Validating acts of corporations be fore recording of charters. Bix acts repealing obsolete laws re- | latlng to Allegheny county. Amending act of 1915 providing that counties, cities and other mu nicipalities need not file affidavits of defense. House bills approved were: Authorizing legislative reference bureau to continue work cf codiflca- j tion of laws. Providing that Philadelphia board of recreation shall consist of Beven persons to be appointed by the Mayor and to be appointed for two year terms after this year: provid ing for a vice-president of tho board. Exempting from claims of cred itors proceeds of annuity and life insurance contracts not exceeding SIOO per month. Malting persons appointed by County Commissioners to inspect I county roads officers to enforce road J regulations. Increasing to $4 ).cr week the al- j lowanee for care and treatment of I chronic insane, half to be paid by ! counties from which insane persons ! were received at State institutions. \ RETIRED MANUFACTURER, 85, TAKES BRIDE 78 YEARS OI.I> Hawley, Pa., May 4. David A. Barnes, 85 years old, a retired silk j manufacturer, and Miss Katherine! Ackerman, 78 years old, were mar- j ried at Ilendersonville, N. C., on April 27, according to announce- j ments just received here. The pair were drawn together here i two years ago when Barnes, follow- j ing the death of .his wife, came to Hawley to make his home with liis sister, Mrs. Eliza Bigart, with whom j Miss Ackerman was living. She is a sister of the late Mrs. Barnes. They will make their home here for the 1 summer. TROLLEY WOULDN'T STOP: HK WRECKS NEXT ONE Wilkes-Barre, Pa., May 4. Be cause the crew of a Harvey's Lake car refused to stop at Fernbrook station early yesterday, leaving Jo seph Bolotsky, of Luzerne borough, to await the arrival of the next car, j Bolotsky, according to charges pre ferred to-day, dragged a heavy tie' across the tracks and caused a de-j railment of a trolley express to! Dallas. No one was Injured. Bolotsky was found hiding in the bushes that skirt the track and was identified as the man who had been i passed by the earlier car. HEIRKss; TO MILLIONS OF HENRY FLAGLER WILL WED, Wilmington, N. C.. May 4. A ro- I mance which had its start in the autumn society colony at White Sul-| phur Springs last year, culminated) last evening in the marriage of Miss Louise Wise, niece and heiress" of] Mrs. Robert Worth Bingham, and j Laurence Lewis, s yr. wr Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis, of Cincinnati. Mrs. Bingham, who before her recent marriage was Mrs. Henry M. Flagler, designated Miss Wise as heiress of the Standard Oil magnate's fortune, estimated at about $60,- 000,000. CONNECTICUT HOUSE FAVORS STATE-WIDE PROHIBITION Hartford, Conn., Nay 4. The rtouse of Representatives yesterday adopted a resolution proposing an iwiendment to the State constitution providing for State-wide prohibition. t'he proposed amendment will £*ne before the general assembly f*o years hence for ratification, and ■ accepted by both branches will M— submitted to the electors ofj 4tate for acceptance or rejec- FRIDAY EVENING, HARRI3BURG S?ss6& TELEGRAPH MAY 4, 1917. ' WILL DEDICATE. C. E. BUILDING Headquarters at Boston to Be Opened as Planned; Con vention Postponed Since the postponement of the In ternational Christian Endeavor con vention which was to be held In New York city, in July, in view of the un settled condition of the country, the dedication of the completed C. E. headquarters building will occur, tliis to take the place of the public laying of the cornerstone which was planned for the coming summer. It was a long, long way from the Balti more, 1905, convention to February 2, 1917, when the final papers were passed which made the immediate erection of the headquarters build ing possible. Christian Endeavprers and their friends have, by their contributions, the sacrifice of time and energy, and the most liberal co-operation, made possible what will prove to be pos sibly the most remarkable building in the world. Born in Baltimore, reared in Boston, and paid for by a world-wide constituency, are the events, marking a new era in the re ligious life of the young people of the world. Historic Beacon Hill, Boston, will be proud to add a new building to its long list of notable buildings. It will be six stories with basement, ind of the early Georgian style of architecture. It will be in every way a modern fireproof building, with every . known convenience for busi- ness offices. The first story will be of marble with large columns accen tuating the portals. Above the first story the building will be of red water-struck brick, with stone trim mings. The six-story building will com pose executive offices, editorial and secretaries departments, business of fice, rcstroom for employes, book store and a magnificent roof place for prayer meetings and socials dur ing the seasonable months. Dauphin Contributes Heartily Pennsylvania, including Dauphin county endeavorers, have contribut ed towards the headquarters build ing iliiring a number of campaigns. Recognizing the vital importance of The Christian Endeavor World, to the success of the million campaign, tho lield workers at the Chicago con vention unanimously added another goal, twenty thousand (20,000) new subscriptions each year for the pa per—a goal of 4 0,000 new subscrip tions before July, 1917. The first year of the campaign closed with the splendid record of 18,510 new sub scriptions, twenty-eight states hav ing successfully reached their goals for the first year. Pennyslvafaia's goal was 3,000 new subscriptions and has already achieved 2,565. C. E. NOTES "On fo Cumberland county," is our joyful song; . Sing it with a spirit, fervently and strong; Do not wait nor falter, join the happy band riiat will soon be speeding through this smiling land. The, Flying C. E. Squadron, re cently appointed, by the president, Charles S. Urich, of the Harrisburg J. 15. Union, will visit many of the I The Store That T 7 \T T\ \T f The Home of | Makes Them |V Hi\ |\ All Advertise 1 1 II A* mJ M> Cut Prices!! • SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY 1 Standard Medicines Saturday Sale of Toilet Articles All-Over-the-Store Rubber Specials! 50c Csoline Oil 27c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 26c 50c Djcr-Kiss Face Powder 35c ?nn/iolc A CI IT I. * 50c Bisurated Magnesia '..27 c 25c Lyon's Tooth Powder 14c 25c Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder 16c UUcCidlO if 11 UDStSirS SI SI.OO Hoods Sarsaparilla 57c 50c Danderine 27c 50c Pompeian Massage Cream ....... 25c B 2.->c Sassafola 14c 50c Lady Mary I<ace Powder 39c 50 c Carmen Face Powder 27c 1 lb. Pure Bicarbonate of Soda. .. . SatlirdaV Oflllf 50c I inex 27c 25c Hudnut's Nail Polish 17c 50c Kintho Beauty Cream 34c p n : r D-.U..,. PT \I\GK SI.OO Pinkham's Veg. Compound 61c 50c Derma-Viva Powder 25c 5c Crcmc Elcaya 36c jloves l, 'f f v H 25c Bromo Seltzer 14c 50c tiaggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream, 34c 50c Stillman's Freckle Cream 27c 1 lb. -Bottle Peroxide of Hydrogen 35c Rubber Gloves, odd sizes, 9 SI.OO S'argol 55c 25c Arnica Tooth Soap 14c 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap 15c 17f 19c hi 35c Limestone I 'hosphatc 19c 50c Rikers Violet Cerate 34e 25c Woodbury's Face Powder 15c 2 5c Whisk Brooms H)f Rubber Housecleaning Caps', H •'?c rletcher s Castona 19c 50c Hudnut s Cold Cream 33c 50c Hind s Honey Almond Cream 29c . 1Q AQ BP SI.OO Listerine 55c 25c Squibb's Talcum Powder 12c 25c Cuticura Soap 16c eni - afety Razors (7 extra L C to 4i7C Wj m $3.75 Morlick's Malted Milk $2.75 75c Mercolized Wax 43c 20c Swansdown Powder 9c blades)- _ 9 ■ 75c Mcllin's Food 42c 25c Frostilla 14c 75c Hudnut's Toilet Water 57c 1 lb. 20-Mule Team Borax 11<* Red Rubber Fountain Syringe M £j 75c Jad's Kidney Salts 40c 50c Q-Ban Hair Tonic 34c SI.OO Mary Garden Extract (original), 73c bottle j icmid Veneer * n )th three hard rubber pipes and 9 |gj Joe Red Cross Kidney Palsters 14c 25c Viola Cream 15c 50c Dorin's Rouge, Brunette (1249) .. 39c io large size tubing. This syringe 9 D 50c Sal-Hepatica 27c 25c Pond's Vanishing Cream 13c SI.OO Dußarry Toilet Powder 75c c nbleacned Sponge l.lf? wag mac | e j- Q se ]} f or $ | our 9 9 25c Listerine 15c 25c Packer's Tar Soap 14c 50c Java Rice Powder 26c $1.50 Metal Hot Water Bottle. . . ?)B<* nr i re Satnrrlav nnlv ' 7Qr - H SI.OO Scott's Emulsion ... 74c 60c Walnutta Hair Stain '..27 c 50c Poudre Amourette 34c J]b Absorbent Cotton '.tH? * I H 25c Atwood's Bitters 14c - ■ SI.OO Danderine 57c "1 kpsom Salts ,><• $ 1.50 Water Bottle, made of 9 25c Hill's Cascara Quinine 14c |ll V if\ 1 H tfl "V ' oat Ta l cunl 40 good heavy rubber and guaran- 9 H Oil of Korein Capsules 57c J CRM. K 1 jj, Robinson's Barley teed for one year, Saturday jg 25c James' Headache Powders ........ 13c We have a treat in store for you on Saturday—the Celebrated 1-namel Douche Pans. . .$1.35 P" ce 79c 4 I SI.OO Nuxated ironTabl'e't's' I III"""I 57c Kellogg 8 Candie - We have made arrangements with the man- IQQ Aspirin T a bi ets (Bayer)'. . . <!()<? Either white or red rubber! 50c Glover's Mange Remedy 27c ufacturers to sell these Chocolates and various assorted packages, Alcohol Stoves 150 Combination Fountain Syringe, |§ | SI.OO Milk's Emulsion 67c C n Tu c~I j .. i 7TJ 35c Bath Brush 'Hift- two hard rubber pipes and rapid H 50c Ely's Cream Balm 27c 50c value, on Saturday, at the following prices: £th /' - * ';;;;;;; • flow tubing. Cannot be duplicat- | 25c 50c Value Kellogg's Black and White Chocolates ..•• 24c $2 50 Ivory White Mirror .... $1.79 ed anywhere for the money, our I | $2.00 Eckman's Alterative V sl.lß 17~T7T TT I Z ! " ~~ 25c Durham Dem. l Safety Razor, !(<* P rice • 79c g| j 15c Alpine Tea 6c 50c Kellogg's Superfine Chocolates 32c 25c Nelson's Hair Dressing 140 ———————————— kj I 35c Drake's Croup Remedy 17c 35c Freezone 230 Largest line of Bathing Caps in 9 50c Lysol 28c 50c Kellogg's Assorted Chocolates • 34c sl.ooTescum Powders 590 the city. All the latest Palm 9 j nOc Rheuma (for Rheumatism) 28c ~ "~~ SI.OO Pineoleum Outfits ... 590 Beach styles, on sale up stairs at I 25c Jayne's Expectorant 15c 50c Kellogg s Blue Bird Cherries and Nuts 34c 50c Ice-Mint 29<? prices from 34c to $1.49. 9 1 KENNEDY'S, 321 Market Street! societies of the West Shore district, Pehbrook, Oberlin, and Steelton, on Sunday evening. The members of a Junior society In New York city have earned thir ty Testaments by memorizing Bible selections. The Derry Street United Brethren Society is doing active endeavor work and has a live corps of offi cers. They are as follows: President, A. T. Baker; vice-president, Helen J. Bright; secretary, Kathryn A. Carl; treasurer, Margaret Heikes; Junior superintendent, Mrs. E. K. Landis; literature agent, Paul McDonald; pianist, Helen Runkle; assistant pianist, Esther Hollingsworth; press agent. Miss Miriam Carl. The Omaha union has for years mantained a mission n the poorest section of the city, and is planning a coffee house. John Snavely is the president of the Christ Lutheran Society. He is a llvewlre worker. The society has an active C. E. choir which will sing with the Hill district C. E. Squadron at Oberlin on Sunday evening. The Corsicanna, Texas, union sup plies a magazine rack in the rail way station, and is filling the library of a nurses' home. Endeavorers will study the topic, "Love," at the services on Sunday evening. A new society has been organized at the Shiloh Lutheran Church, at Riverside recently. The Rev. E. E. Snyder, pastor of the St. Matthew's Church, this city, was the organizer. The following officers have been elected for the ensuing term: Pres ident, W. E. Dixon; recording and corresponding secretary, Harry Dixon; treasurer, Roy Dixon; organ ist, Miss Katherine Zeiders. The Shiloh and St. Matthew's societies will hold a joint meeting on Sun day evening at St. Matthew's Church. At the Derry Street United Breth lLtu'tsih.yeshrdlu etao tao o iaiiaao ren Society Kenneth Lindsay will have charge of the services on Sun day evening. Mrs. L. L. Booda and Miss ,Ruth Harris will conduct the services at the Park Street United Evangelical Society on Sunday evening. Endeavorers of the National Guards of New York, lowa, Texas and Indiana have organized half a dozen societies near the Mexican border in Texas. The regulars also have helped. A number of endeavorers from this city will visit the St. John's Lu theran Society, Steelton, this even ing. Mrs. F. S. Montgomery will lead the C. E. services at the Market Square Presbyterian Society on Sun day evening. A new society will be organized at the Church of God, Wormleys burg, on Sunday evening, by a num ber of "boosters." Mrs. John Roth will have charge of the services in the Zion Evangeli cal Society, Enola, on Sunday even ing. In Jupiter, FJa., there is no church of any kind, but a. flourishing Christian Endeavor society "holds the fort" for Christ. At the Christ Lutheran Society the services will be In charge of Miss Ruth Beltman on Sunday evening. A new Intermediate C. E. society i has been organized at the Grace • United Evangelical Church, Le- j moyne, recently. The membership j enrollment is twenty-two active and] three associate members. Following are the officers: Superintendent, Mrs. ! W. E. Peffiey; president. Miss Janet j Mickey; vice-president, Miss Edna j Baker; recording secretary, Miss i Sara Pryor; assistant secretary, Miss j Ruth Erb; treasurer, Ray Slothow- j er; pianist, Miss Pauline Zimmer- j man; assistant, Miss Alsa Pryor; j corresponding secretary, Miss Zoru Rice. Miss Esther Koons will conduct j the C. E. services at the Second Re formed Society on Sunday evening, j The Otterbein Christian Endeavor j Society holds interesting meetings on Sunday evenings. Ralph Early is ! the hustling president. A choir of ] twenty voices makes the program j lively and at a recent meeting eighty | endeavorers were in attendance. J. ! G. Howard, vice-president of the j City C. E. Union, gave a short talk j on "C. E. Work." Roy Stetler, president of the so ciety, will conduct the K. L. E. ' services at the Harris Street United j Evangelical Church on Sunday even- | ing. The Waco, Texas, Christian En- | deavor Union maintains in the coun- ; ty jail a Christian Endeavor society j led by the jailer's son. The Augsburg Lutheran Society j knows how to "boost" Christian En deavor meetings. At a recent Sun day evening service there were nine- i ty endeavorers present. In Brownsville, Texas, is a Mexi- J can Presbyterian Society with ten j Christian Endeavor experts. The church has three endeavor socie ties. The California union organised I one hundred and fifty-seven new so- ' cieties in a recent month. KISSES ANOTHER'S WIFE, US ASSESSED $lO FINE j New Castle, Del., May 4. Ten! dollars and costs were imposed by I Magistrate James E. Taylor upon Carl McClure, an employe of the Bel- i mont Iron Company, who stole a kiss against the will of Mrs. Martha Dun lap. He was charged with assault and battery. At the hearing it was testified that Mrs. Dunlap had carried dinner to i her husband at one of the steel / plants and when about. to return! home, she was invited by McClure i to ride home in his automobile. She j accepted and when about to get out some distance from her home, Mc- j Clure, she said, held and kissed her. ' Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator.— \ Tour ryea are worthy of the best attention yon can give them. Bel- Singer glasses can be had as low iSER 205 LOCUST ST. Optometrists Opp. Orpheum Theater Eyes Examined No Drop* MOTORCYCLE HITS AUTO Carlisle, Pa., May 4. Edgar and Roy Heckman, brothers, were in jured when the motorcycle which they were riding struck the auto 9S. T • * , , n 10 s. •S&Sff -Livingston s "ff,."' 1 SPECIAL SALE OF SAMPLES 1 Suits—Coats anclDressesJ Last week we announced the sale of 1,000 Suits, Coats and Dresses; we find that we have 460 garments left, ■ (of this special lot) and in order to dispose of these sample garments rapidly we are going to cut even M deeper in these already slaughtered prices. WOMEN'S and 1 Suits 4H||k Coats I Silk Poplin, Taffeta, etc. ' / kV/(\\ NaVy ' Black < Tan > Brown, | 50 Different Colors and Gold, Mustard, Rose, Apple 5 Styles to Choose From / Green, Copenhagen, in all || Sizes ra*|ge 14 to SO Sjjtmt ' • styles; sizes 13 to 58. I WOMEN'S and A ijjjjaiS I"::'. SS Dresses \1 IKipfi Iff Silks, Serges, Taffetas, Crepe /fm l I[ , | mjS i V^avJlX de Chine, Lawn, Net and \j|| Sizes 14 to All Colors and j $15!oO Dresses ... ss!i)B * ' $5.00 Skirts $2.98 I SIB.OO Dresses $10.98 $6.50 Skirts $.'5.98 |§j mobile of Edward Bowman, a State road foreman, near McCrae yoster day. The men on the motorcycle were thrown clear across the road, being badly bruised. WILL BUILD CHURCH Shippensburg, Pa., May 4. The Messiah United Brethren congrega tion is making preparations toward the building on the lot recently pur- chased by them. On' September I<l i at least SI,OOO in cash will be aske<| • for. Sunday school classes a 'iq I other organizations art raising ■ money tos. the building. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers