MURDER CONVICTS! 1 WANT NEW TRIALS Motions Heard by Judges Johnson and Henry, Spe cially Presiding Motions for new ! trials for //J/ A ///_fj liam Evans, both | 1 colored ' COl J l vlcte<l cent special crim- j inal col j^' t session, j Kunkel. ' | The Kyler case was argued first, j J. R. Bennett, colored, representing \ the defendant. The principal point i raised for a new trial in the case i was that if Kyler stabbed Walter! Shaeffer, the man who was killed, \ because of fear, he should only have j been convicted of manslaughter. Judge Henry heard the case and re- | served his decision. Argument in the Evans case was I heard by Judge .lohnson. Evans was I convicted of stabbing Rufus Gillam, j also colored. His attorneys, William H. Earnest and Thomas C. McCarrell, argued that the court erred in its I charge to the jury in remarking | about a crap game when there was no evidence to support this contention. Continue llulienn Corpuii time . Because John A. Ross has left the , county and probably the statfe with his three children, the habeas corpus; action brought by his divorced wife. Anna A. Bloom, to get the custody of the children, was continued. Divorced Granted. Divorces were granted to-day by the court separat ing George Myers from Bertha My ers and Anna Majors from James Majors. Seventy-live Cime* For Trial. At I least seventy-five cases will be listed | for trial at the June sessions of crim- ] inal court ft was said at the dis trict attorney's office to-day. Of this number 65 will be new charges, a i low Record for quarter sessions court. ' Two murder cases will be listed for | grand jur.y action. The defendants are Ben. alias '.'Preacher" Johnson | and Harry Dickerson. Two Opinion* l>y Judge Henry. Two opinions were handed down to- I day Judge C. V. Henry in cases which he heard in the Dauphin courts. Both were motions for judgment for want I of a sufficient affidavit of defense.. In the suit of Jonas B. Reist, for the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company vs. the Pennsylvania Rail road Company, he refused to grant; the motion. The suit was brought by the insurance firm to recover $4,200 from the railroad company, the amount paid to Reist as insurance on ten properties in Steelton which were destroyed by fire. In the suit of Herre Brothers vs. Strayer andi Kshelman for payment of a plumbing bill, the court allowed the motion and directed judgment against the con tractors for $1,287.94. Bishop McDevitt Assigns Priests to New Posts The Rev. Joseph A. Schmidt, of Harrisburg, has been assigned to the St. Patrick's Catholic Church at Car lisle, a recent Bishop's announcement ays. Father Schmidt is the son of Bernard Schmidt, of this city. H e succeeds at Carlisle the Rev. P. J. PheUin, who has been appointed as an assistant at the local Cat"hedral. The Rev. Richard J. O'Flynn, of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Harrisburg, has been transferred to St. Mary's Church, McSherrystown, Adams county. Included among other changes made by Bishop Philip R. McDevitt yes terday are the following: The Rev. Richard McLaughlin, rom Conewago Chapel to St. Pat rick's, York. The Rev. P. J. Enright, from St. ilary's, McSherrystown, to Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Mount Carmel. The Rev. Joseph Whelan, from St. Ignatius', Ccntralia, to St. Mary's, York. The Rev. Timothy Hanrahan. from St. Mary's, York, to St. Joseph's, Lo cust Gap. Other newly-ordained priests were assigned as follows: The Rev. Joseph A. Schmidt to St. Patrick's, Carlisle. The Rev. Michael Horgan to Cone wago Chapel. The Rev. Jeremiah Tangrey to St. Ignatius', Centralia. The Rev. John Stanton to St. Jo seph's, Lancaster. DANIELS SAYS WAR WILL BE WON ON SEA Scrnnton, Pa., May 31.—The great world war will be won on water, Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, said yesterday in an address at the Memorial Day exercises of the Scran.ton branch of the Navy League. GERMANS CLAIM CAPTURE OF GUNS SHELLING LAON The llaxue, May 31.—According to the Frankfurter Zeitung the Ger mans captured at Fismes long range guns with which the French had shelled Laon. RECRUITING MEETING The postponed meeting of the Wo man's Recruiting Corps will be held this evening at 7 o'clock in the as sembly room of the Y. M. C. A. Do lou Need Glasses If so you need the services of in Expert Optometrist, one of long experience. We have been ?xamining eyes for years and have the equipment and the experience :o tell the exact nature of your ?ye trouble, and perscribe proper glasses. We furnish you with High Grade Glasses at a reason ible price. Don't buy Cheap Bar ;ain Sale Glasses as they ruin nany eyes. The harm may not jhow at once, but will in the fu ure. When You Break Your Glasses >ring the pieces to us. We grrnd our own lenses and can replace V iny broken lens at a reasonable price. Consult us about your eyes it once. • Jpen Saturday Evening Until Eight O'Clock GCt d>ohl .Ifonkcnb ach OPTOMETRIST® ANOOPTICIANQ N0. 22 N. 4TH. ST. Harrihbvro. pa* ■Where Glasses Are Made Right" FRIDAY EVENING, Lieut Hoffert Overseas, His Parents Are Told f -|| LIEUT. DAVID J. HOFFERT Lieutenant David Jay Hoffert, 600 North Seventeenth street, has ar rived safely overseas, a letter to his parents advises. He is with Com pany I, of the 326 th Infantry. Rev. Dr. Yates Goes to Ohio as Church Envoy The Rev. 'William X. Yates, pastor of the Fourth Street Church of God, left yesterday for Findlay, Ohio, where he wll attend the meeting of the General Board of Missions. Dr. Yates will also attend the meeting of the Centennial Committee und the meeting of the Board of Trustees of Findlay College, being a member of these organizations. Sunday he will dedicate a new church building in Fort Wayne, Indiana. During Dr. Yates absence the Rev. Russell Bucher, of Camp Hill, will preach at the Fourth Street Church of God. He will speak Sunday morn ing and evening. FORWARD lUO MEN A total of 160 men were forward ed from the Harrisburg Recruiting Station to Columbus Barricks, Ohio, yesterday for further examination and for distribution, then to vari ous camps and cantonments through out the United States. These men came from various substations of the Harrisburg district. Sixty more mqn are expected to be sent out from other substations to-day. K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K KKKKKKKK KKKKKKKK KK > J It*? Kennedy's Specials Kennedy's Specials Kennedy's Specials Kennedy's Specials Kennedy's Specials Kennedy s Specials Kennedy s Specials SPECIAL I Face Powders Tooth Powders Pills and Tablets Patent Medicines SPECIAL _ _ ' 25c Exlax .. ) 16c SI.OO Lysol 73c w . . ¥ Mary Garden Face Powder, 75c Calox Tooth Powder 17c gOc Doan's Kidney Pflls . .39c 00 M , stomach l"l7of*\7 T"l Ivory OOSLD OC Azurea Face Powder $1.19 Kalapheno Tooth Ponder .17c 25c Beecham's Pills 15c Remedy 79° .IV 01/Qp OC . _ Freeman's Face Powder ..19c Graves . footh Powder ...17c 25c Edwards' Olive Tablets - 25c Gofrs Herb Bitters, 19c -< M "111 Sozodont Tooth Powder ..He 5 0c WilHams' Pink Pills • 33c Pinex . ; 34c * U Hudnufs Violet Sec Face Sanitol Tooth Powder ..... 18c 25c Natur , Remedy Tablets, y ™ P 6 34c / \ f SI.OO N. _ fKolynos \ / Hudnut \ Powder.. ■ 43c Listerine Tooth Powder .. 18c . SI.OO Ely's Cream Baim, 69c .Fellow's \ Wampole's \7! I If r ..CrLm 1 Mavis Face Powder 39c Calder's Tooth Powder . . fee 50c Pape s Diapepsin ..-29c 2 5c Kemp's Balsam 15c [ Hyphos. I | Extract 1 I Toothpaste, J I j ars I Lady Mary Face Powder .39c Pyorrhocide .. •.. • 73c 25c Humphrey Remedies, 19c ~ \ J V Cod Liver, J V 190 / \ 37c' J Rubber Set Tooth Brush ,29c 25c Munyon Remedies ... 18c p ate nt Medicines \ / \ ° J . _ i ————————— Alexander's Lung Healer, • * Talcum Powders Tooth Pastes Ointments 17c > X , 1C 25c Atwood's Bitters ... 17c S S k> / \ / X Violet Simplicity Talcum -19 c Forhan's Pyorrha Paste . .37c 30cGingerole 15c 7Sc American oil 59c f \ / \ * / \ / M \ Colgate's Talcum 15c , r>_ cf „ IC_ 30c Campherole 16c 30c James' Headache Pow- f ,5. nn \ / 75c \ M I Frostilla, \ / \ Corylopsls Talcum 14c Grav " To ° ,h Paste 15c SI.OO Resinol 69c ders • 19c ] B ell-Ans ) I . I I Face Powder J Hudnut's Talcum -19 c Sheffield's Tooth Paste ... 15c 60 c Analgic Baume .. .39c 50c Carbon* 29c \ I \ I w, V / V / Tdcelt 13c Albadon Tooth Paste...... 15c 25c Sassafola .....15c |V. J V J * Talcolette .. '"' C Kolynos Tooth Paste 17c C 3 * Bo m ' g V% Pound Boric Acid .. 12c * ' Babcock s Talcum --lSc 10c Malena oc j^ ux H C i "S. Palmolive Talcum 19c S. S. Tooth Paste .. 16c 50c Poslam 35c Mother Gray's Worm JT f y Roger & Gallet Talcum ...21c Sozodont Tooth Paste ...21c 50c Cuticura 38c Powders 17c f $125 \ f \ * / 50c \ ' ( Pinaud's \ / SI.OO \ I / Delatonc, I ne s Honey \ # _ I Genuine j | Peruna, 175 [Wy is E D- \ _ f SI.OO SPC M / Garden \ f Azurea \ ~ " T I Hnt Watpr Rnttles / Swamp \ / SI.OO \ [ Allah \ I Face \ Toilet Creams FOR MEN Candy Specials . Hub Hot Water Bottle . .69c I Root, ) ( Ltejri- J M \ SSTS / V #1 W l9 ) Pompeian Massage Cream 48c Cigar Specials! Chocolate Covered OA Excelsior Hot Water Bottle, V ' / V <• <> / V y V / Daggett's Cold .! •. 16c "44" g p Qr Cherries .... ... OVC Excelsior Hot Water BottlC) y/ \. .?? -S N — Stillman's Freckle Cream..29c Havanna P en f. SS ° r 39 C 79c _ ~.. ... m ~ Ribbon OO ed Nuts Rogue Hot Water Bottle, 98c W * S \ Ponds Vanishing Cream ..16c Rose . o . Cuba Kellog s Assorted OO f junior Hot Water Bottle, / \ // p . \ f \ / \ Pompeian Night Cream r..n.llnr 50 For Chocolates J7V, $1 09 /, 75c \ / Red \ * in* . I Powder Pad, Palm Olive Cream 34c Bachelor J F n \ 546 / \ Plaster, /•* I /V / Kiutho Cream 45c DonAbilo 100 For CHOCOLATE DAINTIES. Combination' Fitting,''.. 58c \ / \ J jy V>/ Fiorde jeities j $4,30 39C the Lb. Fountain Syringes X L Toilet Water. C. and C. Fountain $3J5 • p. Garden of Allah Talcum Powder 47ULilacToiletWater , 63c JT 1 J " HorlickU Malted Milk ; A 23c 23c Mary Garden Toilet Water, "WY Velvet Fountain Syringe, __ s> ■ JL A vr Nonpareil Fountain Syringe, $5.00 9S] * Lady Mary Toilet Water, sl-39 W $1 fi3 Gillette Safetv Razor ' KJ Garden of Allah Toilet Water a T is J oilet Water 7 9 Q 8c „ Whirlpool Bulb Spray $2.89 wVth l 2 BUdes ' rifaj Hudnuts 79c -3 | _ _ J 79 c 79 c Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal ...69c OJZI IXlarK©t Ot. Extra Tubing—Full Length, $3.79 * 28c Kennedy's Specials Kennedy's Specials Kennedy's Specials Kennedy's Specials Kennedy's Specials Kennedy's Specials Kennedy's Specials KKKKKKKK KKKKKKKK KKKKKKKK KK KKKKKKKK KKKKKKKK M* -a . • r • Independent Telephone Men Hear Pie? For Efficiency During War At a conference of independent telephone companies of the state held in Harrisburg, F. B. MacKinnon, vice president of the United States Inde pendent Telephone Association, ad dressed the representatives, eiripba L sizing the need for efficient service and high standards in telephone work during the present war. He declared that telephone companies are called upon to increase the amount of toll service, to provide facilities for Gov ernment work and for the industrial plants handling big Government work. The telephone standards of service must, therefore, be upheld, he reiterated. The Cumberland Valley Telephone Company was represented at the meeting by W. J. Lescure. president: O. K. Kines, treasurer; Cameron L. Baer, general manager. and R. W. Miller, super!ntend.nt of con struction. S. H. Mounce, of Lans ford,. was elected president of the state association. Other officers elected include: Vice-presidents, Cameron L. Baer, Harrisburg, and A. .1. Ulrtch, Philadelphia, and O. K. Kines, \ Harrisburg, secretary and treasurer! Independent telephone companies of the Eastern Pennsylvania district have organized a conference commit tee with a stated purpose of co-ordi nating the efforts of all companies, thus bringing the managements into a closer bond of association. Edward M. Frisk, Hazleton, was selected as chairman and J. R. Lynch, Hazleton, as secretary of the conference. The Cumberland Valley Telephone CompaAy of Pennsylvania will be represented on the conference com mittee by O. K. Kines, auditor; Granville S. Herbert, engineer; R. W. Miller, superintendent of construc tion, and Cameron L. Baer, general , manager. Representatives of independent companies throughout the United States will meet at Chicago during the month of June, 1918. SERGEANT BLAKE RETURNS Sergeant Blake, of the publicity department of the Harrisburg Re cruiting Station, returned to Harris burg late last evening from Williams town where he delivered the annual Memorial bay address at the serv ices of the town. War conditions j made up the major part of Blake's talk. Professor Stouffer, of the Al bright College faculty, was also on I the program. If Food Disagrees Take Bi-nesia Costs Nothing If It Fails | Nearly everybody suffers at times after eating. Many can rarely eat I without suffering the most excruci- I ating agony. Some people call t.his in digestion, some dyspepsia, others gas tritis; but no matter what you call it, no matter ho>v many remedies or i how many doctors you may have tried —instant and almost invariable relief raav be obtained by taking in a little hot ater a teaspoonful of a simple neutrate, such as Bi-iie*ln. This in stantly neutralizes the acid and stops I food fermentation, the cause of nine j tenths of all stomach trouble, and I t.hus enables the stomach to proceed ! with digestion in a painless, normal 1 manner. Care should be taken to in sist on getting the genuine Hl-nesia, which, owing to its marvelous prop j erties, is now sold by Geo. A. Gorgas I and leading druggists everywhere un der a binding guarantee of satisfac tion. or monev back. HARRISBURG TT.EGRAPH Corp. John F. Hubley, Jr., of 7th Regt., 'Over There' 1 • CORP. JOHN F. HUBLEY, JR. Fighting the tricky Hun, Corporal John F. Hubley, Jr., is now some-1 where in France. He is a member of I Company D, Seventh Regiment., and 1 is the son of Mr. aijd Mrs. John F. | Hubley, 1231 Bailey street. Doctor said, •||i "Bio-feren had /MPf done wonders for her."- '* Case 1724—School teachir; Residence—Ken tucky; severe operation; left her weak, anae mic, nervous; low vitality. Physician recom • mended 810-feren. Two weeks' treatment showed remarkable Improvement. Doctor re ported, "810-feren had done wonders for her." Another case—Pennsylvnnian, reports: "I have taken about one-half of the 810-feren pellets and must confess that I feel like new." A Kontueklan /woman says; "I have taken 810-feren regularly and feel ! much benefited. I can use my arms much better. However, can not get my S hands to my head sufficiently to comb ray hair, but I feel that I will soon ba ! able to do .that." You want the vigorous health and ruddy beauty that Is dependent on I strength, nerves and red blood. Everybody does. Read those reports above. | again. You, too. If you are dragged down In health and strength because ol overwork, worry, nerves, and similar causes can rebuild your health and : strength with 810-feren. It Is not a stimulant. It Is a builder—a builder ol better health. 810-feren contains some of the best Ingredients known to the medical i world, and is indicated for the treatment of run-down conditions due to j overwork, worry, anaemia, melancholia, nervous debility, debility following infectious diseases, convalescence from acute fevers, etc. I There is no secret nor mystery about 810-feren. Every package shows 1 the elements It contains. Ask your physician about It, or have him write and we will send him complete formula. And don't forget that 810-feren is sold only on condition that you will return the empty package and allow us to refund your purchase price if. for any reason, you are not fully satisfied. Please bear that in mind for it is very important. ... 810-feren sells at SI.OO for a large package. Your druggist can supply you or we will send it direct upon receipt of $1.00; six packages for $5.00, should you have any trouble in securing it. The Sentanel Remedies Com pany, Masonic Temple, Cincinnati, Ohio, Emperor Confers War Honor on Crown Prince; j Sends Fulsome Telegram By Associated Press Amsterdam, May 31. Emperor William has conferred upon Crowni Prince Frederick WilUam the star of Grand Commander of the Royal House of Hohenzollern, with swords, a Berlin dispatch to-day announces. In bestowing the decoration the Ern-i peror sent the following telegram: "In view of the great successes j which the brave, battle-proved! troops of your army group have gained in these days under your, command. 1 confer upon you the; Star of Grand Commander of the! Royal House of Hohenzollern, with swords, and convey to you my hearti- j est congratulations on this high and; well-merited distinction." ' Man Found Dead in Boxcar at Marysville i Funeral services for Robert F.! Ross, aged 57, will be held Monday j afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at his late, residence, 336 Hamilton street, thai Rev. E. E. Curtis, pastor of the West-j minstdr Presbyterian Church, offi ciating. Burial will be in the Har-i rlsburg Cemetery. The body of Mr. was found | in a boxcar at Marysvllle yesterday. I jit is thought his .death was caused i jby heart disease, llr. Ross Is s^ur-. vived by his wife, Elizabeth, a son, I Robert F. Ross, two daughters, Anna j M. and Rebecca M. Ross, and three j II brothers and four sisters. He was, I a member of the Loyal Order of | Moose and the Brotherhood of Rail-' I way Trainmen, lodge 42. I I The New Store WM. STROUSE More of 'em KH|j| They're coming c^^iSllHßß~7^- in waves to reinforce the heavily attacked stocks. The Straw Hat offensive has started in in tremendous fashion. Heavy bombardment (buying) has put f big gaps in our lines, but the r&ks Reserves (more new arrivals) 0 d&s:*, W-, j \4^ will be ready to meet the certain, f 1 < drives (heavy buying) tomorrow, jj Sennits, $2.50 to $4.00 ' i $ Panamas, $5 and $6.50 ' jS|P| "Baliluks" , . $7.50 I Monito Week in Harrisburg Harrisburgers will have good reason to endorse Monito Week because there are no better hose made M Ym. .y,. than Monito —made right here in Harrisburg. Boost your home town products and strengthen another link "i in the chain of U. S. A. made goods. y Monito Hose, in Lisle, Fibre, Silk and Thread Silk, 25c to $1.50 The Man's Store of Harrisburg—3lo Market Street i iimi nil II —mill 111 II ■■■■IIWHIIBH I MAY 31, 1918. 1 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers