rtAKKlcvrS U rtljr QlArt.-xm; ■VEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD ORK WANTSJASEBALL BAD IThite Roses Expect to Dicker for TVanchise at Annual Tri-State Meeting York, Jan. 20.—President George [. Graham has not made any announce lent relative to the date foT the sched led meeting of the Tri-State League, ut it is believed that it will be held i Philadelphia the latter part of this lonth or in February. Guy Mor i>w, who la working to pand game, when he performed this feat, »'as 289. The score: MOXAROHS 'Vd 163 166 184 — 513 Martin ... 190 148 142 480 lunkle ... 190 188 200— 578 ientz 208 149 173 530 Uticks ... 159 220 233 612 Totals .. 910 871 932—2713 ALPHAS Si nis 192 169 245 606 J i off 158 190 193 — 541 Jurger ... 162 166 191— 519 iuttorff ... 151 289 202 642 Moirison .. 186 172 194 — 552 Totals . . 849 986 1025—2860 McCormick Five Bowls Best Mrs. 11. B. McCormick'g team in the 'ue Street Presbyterian Sunday ■School Bowling League last night won 'rom Frank Palmer's team at the Bon ivmeads alleys. The score MRS. H. B. iM'COR'MICK Horner ... 124 167 111— 402 iartwick . . 159 169 193 — 521 Jankes ... 111 132 91— 334 Zimmerman 116 159 123 398 dyers .... 132 173 163—468 Totals . . 642 800 681 —2123 FRANK PALMER iurtz 114 100 121— 335 iover .... 145 142 123 410 0. Cocklin . 146 139 106— 391 1. Cocklin . 154 134 143 431 j. Low 148 160 166 474 Totals .. 707 675 659 —2047 Federals Defeat Bisons The Federals of the P. R. R. Y. M. ?. A. "Bowling League jumped into first dace last night by defeating the Bi ions. The score: BISON'S H. Miller 145 172 188— 505 loffman .. 121 129 125 — 385 1. K. Smith 121 US 103— 342 Keller 121 135 142 398 Sostetter . . 163 172 172 507 Totals .. 681 726 730—2137 FEDERALS Vlendenhall. 179 181 190— 550 Haul ..... 150 160 154 464 h'elker .... 145 168 145 458 3. E. Miller 135 149 155 439 jeaman ... 157 151 164 472 Totals .. 766 809 808—2383 ASK FOR-, Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER JNO. G. WALL, Agt. Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr / . % HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1915. RUSH. PRINCETON TRACK MAN. TO DIRECT FOOTBALL New Coach Did Not Appear on Gridiron While in College but Haa Since De veloped Good Teams for University School in Cleveland Princeton, N. J., Jan. 20. —Joton H. Rush, of Cleveland, 0., who was grad uated from Princeton in 1898, has been selected as the heab made a careful survey of all the candi dates and only after lengthy discussion decided on Rush. For the past 13 years he has "been the director of athletics at the University School in Cleveland, where he has turned out well-coached teams that have made splendid records. Hoggsett, of Dartmouth; Barrett, of Cornell; Weatherhead, of Harvard, and •Scoviil, of Yale, all began their careers under his tutelage. He has had many other offers, but his alma mater was the only one that he considered. The name of ''Speedy" Rush is un known in Princeton football history, as he devoted his time to traofc, being one of the best sprinters who ever repre sented th'e Orange and Black. He holds the Princeton record of 9 4-5 seconds for the 100-yard dash, which he est»b lished in '9B, and he finished l second in the century and furlong at the In tereollegiates of '9S. He was prevent ed from participating in football, which he had played prior to coining to Princeton, by an injury wAicb, if ag gravated, the coaches feared might en danger his track ability. Before com ing to Princeton lie played football at CJrinnell College, la. He has kept in touch with the modern game through his work in training the school eleven, and the "Alumni Weekly" this week predicts success for him here. He will come to a united Princeton and everyone is anxious to help him. The schedule for next season was ap proved at the meeting Monday night, it contains eight games, Georgetown ap pearing on the list for the first time in several years. The Washingtonians will open the season, while Rutgers has been booked a week later. All of the games with the exception of the Yale contest will be played in the stadium, Harvard appearing on November 6. The com plete list follows: September 25, Georgetown; October 2, Rutgers: Oc tober 9, Syracuse; October 16, Lafa vette; October 23, Dartmouth; October 30, Williams; November 6. Harvard; November 13, Yale, at New Haven. MAY TRANSFER JASPER FIVE Allentown Basketball Promoters After Eastern League Franchise Allentown, Pa., Jan. 20.—Negotia tions are in progress between (Harry Ziegenfuss, of this city, and Fred Eck hardt, owner of the controlling interest in the Jasper basketball clu'b, of the Eastern League, for the transfer of the team to Allentown. Allentown has for two years been trying to got an Eastern league fran chise. Mr. Eckhardt is said to be will ing to dispose of last year's champions, now third in this season's race, be cause Nonpareil Hall, in Kensington, is too small. Mr. Ziegenfuss, who is one of the leading young business men of this citv, is the Allentown Y. tM. C. A. director in charge of basketball. It is thought the matter will come to a head in two or three days.' Willard Evens Series The "Willard Club defeated the St. Matthew Club in a cleanly played bas ketball game Monday. This was the second game of the series, each club having won a game. Baker Club to Meet The Baker Athletic club, of Steelton, will hold a special meeting at tihe home of Manager Fred Evans, 307 Bessemer street, Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. DR. KLUGH, Specialist Pfcyalrlan and 9nr((w Olllreai 200. Walnut St.. Harrlahnrc. Pa. Dlaeaaea of nomra and nirni apeelat, private, apeclflr, atrroni and rhroale dlaeaaea. General office mrk. Coaiol. Intioa fiee and eonßdentlal. Medlc-lne fornlahed. Work guaranteed. Charsea moderate. 20 rear*' experience. l>ll. KLUGH, the well-knomn sperlallat BUCKNELC-GETTYSBURG Pennsylvania College Schedules Annul Game for Harrlaburg, November 30 Gettysburg, Pa.. Jan. 20.— Graduate 'Manager Moser, of Gettysburg College, has announced the football schedule for next fall, which is decidedly the most ambitious ever arraaged for the local institution. It includes games with Cornell, the Army and Lehigh as new contenders, while Pennsylvania, Dick inson, Albright and Lebanon are not on the schedule. The dates are as fol lows: September 25, Cornell at Ithaca*, Oc tober 2, Western Maryland, at Gettys burg; October" 9, Army at West Point; October 16, State College at State Col lege; October 23, St. John's at Gettys burg; October *3O, Lehigh, at South Bethlehem; November 6, Johns Hopkins at Baltimore; November 13, Bticknell at November 20, Mt. St. Mary's at Gettysburg; November 25, Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster. Otterbein Wins From Roily The Otterbein Boys' Club defeated the Reily Grammar school basketball team yesterday by a score of 16 to 11. The Reily scrubs were also defeated iby the Otterbein scrubs bv the score of 7 to 5. Adams Decision Postponed New York, Jan. 20.—Only Chairman Jacob Stumpf and George Matthews, were present at a meeting of the Reg istration committee of the Metropolitan Division of the A. A. IT., held yester day to make the final disposal of the charges of professionalism against Piatt Adams, the New York Athletic, club jumper, so the status of the ath lete could not toe decided. Chairman Stumpf hopes to dispose of the case at a special meeting'to be held to-night at the St. Bartholomew clulb. Tessahs Win From Crescents The Hassett Tessahs won from the Crescents last night on Cathedral hall floor by the score of 29 to 23. The line-up: Tessahs. Crescents Huston F Knobl Cahill F Weber Coan C'. . . Zeok MeCallev G Polleck Leedv " G Wilson Field goals, McCalley, 3; Huston. 2; Cahill, Coan, Leedv, KnObl, 4; Weber, 3; Beck and Polleck. Fouls, McCalley, 15 of 23; Polleck, 5 of 17. Referee, Jamison. Tinier, Sourbier. Scorer, Mat ter. Time of halves, 2-0 minutes. POISON PEN CASE IN YONKERS Mrs. Mary Miller When Arraigned Pleads Not Guilty Yonkers, Jan. 20.—Charged with having sent "poison pen" letters to an other woman in the satjie apartment house, Mrs. Mary Miller. 244 New Main street, was arraigned before act ing City Judge Madden yesterday aft'- ternoon and pleaded not guilty. The case was adjourned until to-dav. The complainant is Mrs. Julia Alex ander, who adteges that she has receiv ed several scurrillous letters recently, in whicih, among other things, she is accused of having stolen the affections of James Miller, husband of the wom an who was in court. Mrs. Alexander says she has a hus band of her own and is not the least interested in Mr. Miller. Correspondents Elect Officers The Pennsylvania Legislative Cor respondents' Association, organized in 1895, held its biennial meeting yester day in its rooms in the capital for the purpose of electing officers, when the following were chosen: President, L. R. Goshorn. Pittsburgh "Dispatch;" vice president, William P. Gallagher, Wilkes- Barre "Record;'' secretary. A. Boyd Hamilton, Associated Pre»i and Harris burg "Telegraph;" treasurer, John H. Reitinger. Associated Press; sergeant at-arms, William R. Douglas. Tri-State News Bureau. Mr. Douglas was also endorsed as custodian of the newspaper rooms. w Find Man Dead From Gas Easton. Pa., Jan. 20.—Officers forced an entrance to the store and house of (Francis Mancinelli, a dealer in barber shop supplies, yesterday, and found him dead on the floor of his bedroom, suf focated by gas that was escaping from a jet. IHe had not been seen since last Friday night. SICKROOM RUBBER GOODS Hot Water Bottles, . . .75c to $2.54) Fountain Syringes, . $1 .OO to $2.54) Ice Caps and Bags, . . 50c to $1.50 Invalid Rings, $1.50 up Stomaeli Tubes, ... .. . $1.50 up I Rubber Sheeting, 75c Infant Syringes • 23c Ear and Ulcer Syringes, —sc Finger Cots, 5c Air Pillows,* $3.50 Douche Syringes, $1.50 up Rubber Gloves 50c Complete line of "Wearever" Quality Rubber Goods for Patient, Nurse and Physician. Forney's Drug Stare 430 MARKET STREET | (Quality | J| NO PREMIUMS ft | Makers of the Highest Gmde'Rrhsh 1 // wid Eft-pianGgarrtksinthrVMd » COffiPLETB REORGANIZATION OF JUDICIARY PROPOSED Definite Steps Taken lor Calling Con stitutional Convention "to Modern- Ice Present System of State Gov ernment '' Definite moves for holding a consti tutional convention to modernize the present system of State government were announced at the Capitol last night. Within a fortnight Charles J. Roney, of Philadelphia, will present bills iu the House of Representatives to submit the call for a convention to the people and likewise provide for the elec tion of delegates. IMr. Roney has not completed the draft of the proposed legislation, "but is co-operating with prominent lawyers of Philadelphia in the preparation. While no announcement has ibeeu made of Governor Brumbaugh's sup port for a constitutional convention, it is understood that the Roney move will be backed by the new Governor, as its sponsor is a Vare floor leader in the House. j As now planned by Representative i Roney, two delegates will be elected in \ each Senatorial district, though this | may be changed to two from each Rep j resentative district. Under the law. j the new Constitution as adopted would | have to be approved by vote of the j people bel'oue going 'into effect. One of the chief purposes of the pro I posed constitutional convention, as out | lined by Mr. Roney, will be a complete reorganisation of the judiciary system. I As planned, the State would be divided '• fnto 16 districts for ommon pleas pro | ceedings, and the President Judges of i these jurisdictions would constitute a j new appellate court. This special body | would consider appeals from the lower ' courts, and it is contended that ' the i change will simplify rather than fur j ther complicate the legal system, through a more co-ordinate organiza -1 tion. I The plan caMs also for the abolish ment of local magistrates, at least in I the cities of the State. As furtiher proposed, the constitu ! tional convention will provide for home | rule for cities, as advocated by Dr. ! Brumbaugh, and permit the municipali- I ties to determine for themselves the ex i tent of their financial obligations. ! It is .likewise planned tn wipe out the : present provision i'or uniform taxation ; and grade levies for public purposes in {the future according to classes. It is likewise proposed to insert a direct principle into the Constitution lj provide for the most advanced type of democratic legislation ror choosing 1 piv'ilie officers, and to,give the extreme . latitude, when desired, in laws for elec tion. uniform primaries or (he like. The Constitution will, as planned, give more definite recognition to the office of the Attorney General as a defi nite department, and greatly enlarge j its scope. SEA MINES IN WARFARE The Result When a Vessel Strikes One of These Deadly Engines To merchantmen, '*o the smaller and i older warships—to .everything that i lloats, except the very highest and more recent products of the shipbuilder's art | —the mine presents the danger of com plete and almost instant annihilation. | The rigidity of the ship is in itself an ! element of* danger, for the water sur j rounding it is incompressible. ! If the v skin and frame could give | way without rupture nnd permit the | enormously expanding gases (2.000 j times tthe volume of the solid explosive) j to transmit their energy in such a way ! as simply to push the ship aside and ! thus find a way to the surface, the dam ! age might be slight. But this cannot be. There is no such elasticity available. And the expan sion is so nearly instantaneous that pushing the ship aside is physicially impossible. Therefore, the structure must break, releasing the gases first ! into the interior and then by Hues of lerst resistance finally up into the air. This action is completely instantan eous. It blows nfl hatch covers and deck plates, twists massive steel mem bers into unrecognizable shapes, spreads havoc broadcast. It trans | mutes a proud ship into a sinking ma3s ; of wreckage—a happy passenger saloon | into a shambles —carries mourning into i a hundred homes. Such is the effect of ' mines.—Sidney Graves Koon in I-.es i lie's. Literary Note "•I must confess that I don't under stand Henry James. His style is so in volved. '' "I'll tell you how to go abont read ing him. First run over a life insurance policy. After that IHenrv .lames will seem' lucid and clear."—Pittsburgh 'Post. A Veteran The chef was interviewing the young man who had applied for work. "Have you had any experience in tlte lunch business!" he asked. "Why, I should say go," replied the energetic youth. "I've 'been lunching for almost twenty years."—'Lippin cott's. Safety First Prospective iFather-in-law— You've got some nerve to ask me for an ad vance payment of the dowry. I think you are a fortune hunter. The Count —Oh, no monsieur; I am onv what you Americans call ze "safety first" erank. —'Puck. A good conscience is to the mind I what health is to the body.—Addison. Minis OF DAUmm RED How Places Are Ap portioned Among Se nators and Assembly men of This and Near by Counties ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE TO-DAY Committee of the Senate That Will Pttss oil the Governor's Nominations Consists of Crow, Vare, McNichol, Sproul, Catlin and Snyder I\he most important of the Senate standing committees, as announced this morning by President Pro Tom. Kline, is that known as the Committee on Ex ecutive Nominations, to which all of the nominations sent to the Senate by Governor Brumbaugh will be referred. If this committee thinks proper to re port the nominations out for action by the Senate, it will do so; if it doesn t tihe nominations will fall by the way side: It is composed of Senators Crow, of Favette, Republican State chairman; Vare and McNichol, the Philadelphia Republican leaders; Sproul, of l'ayetto; Catlin, of Luzerne, and SnydeT, of Schuylkill. The Dauphin and Cumberland Sen ators were placed as follows on Senate committees: Beidleman, Dauphin Appropria tions, City Passenger Railways, Fi nance, Judiciary General, Municipal Affairs, Public Grounds and Buildings, Puiblic Health and Sanitation, Public Roads and Highways. AJartin, Cumberland Agriculture, (chairman), Appropriations, Education, Exposition Affairs, Finance, Insurance, Pensions and Gratuities, Puiblic Print ing, Public Roads and Highways. The Senate Chairmanships The Senate chairmanships as a whole are as follows: Agriculture, Martin, Cumberland; Appropriations, Buckman, Bucks; Banks and Building and Ijoan Asso ciations, Beidlenwn, Dauphin; Canals, Magee, Allegheny; City Passenger Railways, Thompson, Beaver; Congres sional Apportionment, Lynch, Lacka wanna; Corporations, Crow, Fayette; Education, Hoke, Franklin; Ejections, McNichol, Philadelphia; Executive Nominations, Crow, Fayette; Exposi tion Affairs, Daix, Philadelphia; Fed eral Relations, Byger, Chester; Fi nance, Sproul, Delaware; Foresttry, Mills, Bradford; G'ame and Fish, Moore, Allegheny; Insurance, Graff. Armstrong; Ju-dicial Apportionment, Jenkins, Philadelphia; Jndieiary Gen eral, Clark, Erie; Judiciary Special, Snyder, Schuylkill; Law and Order, Saius, Philadelphia; Legislative Ap portionment, McOonncll, Northumber land; Library, Schantz, Lehigh; Mili tary Affairs, McKee, Allegheny; Mines and Mining, Homsher, Lancaster; Mu nicipal Affairs, Vure, Philadelphia; New Counties, Oat'lin, Luzerne; Pen sions, Burke, Allegheny; Public Grounds and Buildings, Sensenich, Westmoreland; Public Health and Sani tation, Gerberich, Lebanon; Printing, Smith, Philadelphia; Public Roads, Kurtz, Jefferson; Public Service and Light, Beat and Water, Croft, Mont gomery; Railroads, Endsley, Somerset. Dauphin Men on Committees The Hoilse committees, as announced by Speaker Ambler this morning, place the members from Dauphin and nearby counties as follows: Wildman, Dauphin—Electric Rail ways, Counties and Townships, Game, Insurance, Municipal, Corporations. Swartz, Dauphin—(Banks, Insurance, Judiciary Special, Printing, Public Buildings. Young, Dauphin—Accounts, Agricul ture, Labor and Industry, 'Legislative Apportionment, 'Railroads. Nissle\y, Dauphin Corporations, Elections, Judiciary General, Pu'blic Roads, Retrenchment and Reform. Showalter, Union—Agriculture, Edu cation, (chairman); Judiciary Special, Municipal Corporations, Railroads. Siioop, Cumberland Agriculture, Education, Federal Geolog ical Survey, Pensions and Gratuities, Railroads. Goodyear, Cumberland lnsurance, Iron and Coal, Legislative Apportion ment, Manufactures, Mines And Min ing. Eby, Perry—'Appropriations, Cen tennial Affairs. Counties and Townships, Game, Iron and Coal, Law and Order, Bealth. Urieh, Ijebanon—Statistics, Centen nial Affairs, Geological Survey, Ju dicial Apportionment, Uiw and Order, Mines and Mining, Health. Weimer, Lebanon—Fisheries, Geo logical Survey, [jgbor and 1 ndustry, Pensions and Gratuities, Ways arid (Means. Sampsel. Snyder—Centennial Affairs, Federal Relations, Judiciary Local, Public Buildings, Health, Retrenchment and Reform. Mellott. Fulton—Centennial Affairs, ■Game, Mines and Mining, Public Buildings, Retrenchment and Reform. The House Chairmanships The House committees chairmen are: Accounts, Evans, Luzerne; Agriculture, Landis, Montgomery; Appropriations, Woodward, Alleghony: Banks, Hoffman, Lancaster; Bureau of Statistics, Sny der, Westmoreland; Centennial Affairs, Kaiser, Allegheny; Electric Railways, Curry, Philadelphia; Compare Bills, Goodwin, Venango; Congressional Ap portionment, Stein, Allegheny; Consti tutional Reform, Milliron, Armstrong; Corporations. Habgood. McKean; Coun ties ind Townships, llibshman, Lancas ter; Education, Showalter, Union; Elec tions, McNichol, Philadelphia; Federal Relations, McConnell, Mercer; Fisher- A Food and Nerve Tonic is frequently required by old age. We always recommend OosJrtOQ. Olive Oil Emulsion containing IJypopheiphittt aa an ideal combination for this purpose. George A. Gorgai. The Stability of a Century <| The mere mention of a hundred years of successful business carries with it a thought of stability. <| Particularly is this true of a bank. And nothing is more eagerly sought by the depositor in establishing a banking con nection than strength and firmness. This institution has just passed its hun dredth birthday. Qln the century just closed it has safe guarded every dollar entrusted to its keep ing and preserved the confidence reposed in it. (f Through its paid in capital, surplus and profits and stockholders' liability it secures with a million dollars every dollar deposited. he Chautauqua Company, she discover-1 ed she had lost one of her rubbers. A | search, conducted by Clerk George Ly- j on and hailf a dozen lawyers, failed to | reveal its whereabouts. Miss Van Duync appeared in court j yesterday noon and approached Mr. Lyon. "I came to tell you that I found my rubber," she said. "When I reached home I discovered I had put both on one foot. It was awfully good of you to take so much trouble on my ac- I count." OPERATE ON $40,000 LION Three Doctors and Many Supers Kept Busy at Hippodrome New York, Jan. 20.—"King," thei $40,000 trained lion of the New York j Hippodrome's Winter Circus, is sick. He has. or did have, an abscess on his forehead and a tumor on his leg. So yesterday morning three doctors, all the supers of the show who could be gath- [ ered, together with the. trainer, per-j formed an operation on "King." The result was a considerable disturbance in t'he Hippodrome building which nearly ended in the injury of several of the participants. "King" was first lassoed, then tied and chloroformed). The operation took over an hour, as the lion fought hard before being overpowered. Drs. Martin J. Potter, 8. S. Field and James E. Delaney performed a successful opera tion. FIGHT CATTLE INSPECTORS Hllnois Fanners, With Guns, Prevent Slaughter of Herds Chicago, Jan. 20.—Officials of the Bureau of Animal Industry have met with armed resistance from farmers in several" counties in Illinois in their at tempts to quarantine cattle affected isith foot and mouth disease. Dr. S. E. Bennett, United States veterinarian, has appealed to Charles F. Clyne, Unit ed States attorney, for protection for his deputies. "The farmers have no cause to re sist Government officers,'' said Mr. Bennett, "as they are being paid a fair price for the cattle slaughtered. The opposition has developed in the last few days—since Circuit Judige Irwin en joined the State inspectors from slaughtering cattle." The farmers will be prosecuted, ac cording to the District Attorney. 9 MILLIONS FOR CATTLE LOSS Government Reimbursement Planned for Sufferers by Recent Quarantine Washington, Jan. 20.—Two million dollars will be distributed among fann ers in different parts of the country as compensation for the destruction of their cattle and property iu the cru sade against the foot and mouth dis ease. if assurances given to leading cat tlemen by the leaders of Congies: ves terdav are fulfilled. I he urgent deficiency bill, containing an appropriation of $2,300,000 to he used by the Department of Agriculture in compensating the cattlemen and for other purposes, is pending in the Con ference Committee of the two houses of Congress. It was stated yesterday that there would be a favorable report on the item. , \ ouchers have already been prepared and the major part of the appropriation, if approved by the committee, will lie disbursed as follows: Pennsylvania farmers, $300,000; Illinois, $625,000; Ohio, $140,000; Michigan. $115,000; Wisconsin, $50.- 000; Indiana, $85,000, and Marvland, $26,000. The money will go, of course, to the farmers in the sections where the foot and mouth disease has been prevalent, reimbursing those who have had cattle killed by the orders of the inspectors. GUS WILLIAMS' SUICIDE Body of His Brother, Killed by Shock, Rests on Same Bier New York, Jan. 20. — The body of Gus Williams, the actor, wns borne out. of Havey's undertaker's shop, Yonk ers, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning by his comrades of the Grand Army. Hard ly had the funeral party left for Green wood Cemetery than the body of his brother, James B. Leweck, was bn*ni> into the chapel and placed on the bier where Gus Williams had lain. Li*weck Was killed by the shock of his brother's suicide. As the funeral services of the Elks were in progress Monday night, Mr. Leweck. living with his brother, who re tained his stage name in private life, re marked to those about him, "I th>nk this blow is more than I can stand." Mr. Leweck had been treated for liver trouble recently. After t'he Klks' service Mr. Leweck went to bed in the home at Waring place. He died in his sleep. ROBERT S. LOVETT ILL ON TRAIN Record Run Made to Get Doctors For Union Pacific Chairman Omaha, Jan. 20.—A special train bearing Robert S. Lovett, chairman of the Union Pacific and administrator of the Harriman estate, to the Pacific coast arrived here yesterday after a record run from lowa, doctor® having been summoned by wire to meet the train. Mr. Lovett caught a severe cold late Monday and yesterday morning was unable to speak or leave his bed. Pres ident Mohler, of the Union Pacific an nounced that his condition was not dangerous. State College Glee Club The presence of the State College Glee Club, which is one of the finest iu the country and which was secured mainly through the efforts of Fred C. Hand, of the Department of Labor and Industry, rendered several beautiful se lections prior to the regular exercises and in the rotunda of the Capitol aft erwards as well as at the Mansion. Among the most inspiring being John E. Barrett's State song, "Pennsylva nia." Mr. Hand contemplates bringing the club here for a concert in the near future.— ** Appropriate "That's a queer design you have in the corner of your billhead," remarked Slopay. "It's merely a little flower," replied the tailor. "Think it's appropriate, eh?" "Yes, it's a forgetmenot."—Phila delphia Press. -4 Quick Relief for Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fine for Speakers and SUtgers. 25c. GORGAS' DRUG STORES 10 N. Third St. Penna. Station