12 Another of Our Popular Combination New English and Domestic Sales of Sugar and Groceries Cretonnes--25c to 75c 5 lbs. granulated sugar, ,25c \ , ono of the most effective of all materials for dainty One lb. Banquet eoffee 30c / draperies in Summer homes and bungalows. Our new One can fancy tomatoes, 10c ( (l 1 AA Spring line inelndes an unusually large assortment One can sugar peas 10c , \P X • v/V/ of Cretonnes in attractive patterns and colorings suit- One can fancy corn, 10c V able for window and door draperies, cushions, slip 4 bars Ivory soap, 15c J coverings. Santa Clara prunes. 2 lbs., . ,35c I Imported Roquefort, lb Bsc Put new mackerel. 4c; 3 for 10c n . , . , . , , , . Fane* Muir peaches, 2 lbs., 3.1 c Eureka soups, can. 3c; dor... .V>c Salt codfish, bricks, ...15c UUr ofQ6r department IS pr6paT6Q tO SUOIMt 6Stl mates ««%». for Summer Furnishings to be from Italy, purity and quality guar- 1 "Gold" milk. .1 tall cans, ...23c Purity coffee, l ib. cans 40c made of these beautiful fabrics acteed; full quart cans 74c * Kippered herring. 3 large oval Senate tea, lb <Mc r>ried beef, v, ib„ ioc j 'fi.h for salads.* !! 1! i!! I 2 C 1'"". pure . COCOR :. ! b V. .wi We make and hang window shades guaranteeing Sugar cured bacon, sliced. ~Wc Pure food, imported sardines in Fancy Florida orange®, doz., 22c tll6 best QUalitV Of Shades and latest makes of rollers, bologna, lb 25c olive oil, oan lOc Juicy grape fruit. 6 for ....25c "i~f— Full cream cheese, lb 25c New Norway mackerel. 10 lb. Extra large fruit. Tc; tr Dives. Pomerov & Stewart, Upholsterv Section, Third Floor. Pimeuto cheese, lb 27c , pails, special, $1.09 4 for 25c _ * Three Elevators. Dives. Pomerov « Stewart, Basement. * _____________ New Spring Silks Attractively Blouses Stamped of Fine Priced—All Exclusive Styles Silky Ba,is,e ' 75c Style 420 as pictured is a The beautiful quality of these new Spring Silks will instantly appeal to the chic model with set-in lovere of tine dress fabrics and the attractiveness of the pricing will be appre- sleeve trilll vest and crated by all who know worthy values. pK , ated f>n oo|hll . D igl , ed VcW $1.50 Crepe de Chine in street and even- 1Q $1.85 Crepe Meteors in street and even- A « r"(\ to be embroidered ill dark I v ~ <^ssb3S ing shades. 4 0 inches. Special, yard $1.1x7 ing shades, 4 0 inches. Special, yard <P 1 .OJ hhlC Hid white $2.00 Failles in street colors. 36 inches. A« OA 75c black Messaline, 36 inches. Special, rn c, , , • t j V tf ■ Special, yard VI.OJ yard OifC Stamped designs at 50C M/ ]|l\ $2.50 French Taffeta, 44 inches wide. A| nQ $1.50 black Faille Suiting. 36 inches. ff f\ iut'llldc models 416, 417 and /rK)4 ''l V\ Special, yard, $ 1 »OJ Special, yard $1»1%/ 418. \ W- \ _ j sufficient Royal Society f// Demonstration O'Cedar Mops F ,'" ss coin "W * plete tue em- /> / The new Triangle O'Cedar Mop with adjustable handle and made with strong broidery, and a enamelled steel center is practically indestructible. It permits vou to operate paper pattern for / "^^=oiyf. the mop under the furniture. Made in two sizes 75C and $1.25 / l]M O'Cedar Polish for cleaning and polishing floors, furniture and autos, a "d 4 - witll cut- ' 20 ]) 25e to $2.50 ting directions. X/ <r w Di\es, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Tv Dives, Pomerov & Stewart, Art Needlework, Third Floor—3 Elevators. AMI 'SEME 4" " > MAJESTIC This afternoon and evening and to morrow afternoon and evening, Howard Thurston, magician. Thursday afternoon and evening, "The Trail of t-he Lonesome Pine.'' Saturday afternoon and evening, "Damaged Goods." Monday, March S, Belkin Yiddish Company. ORPHEUM k Every afternoon and evening, hlgk class vaudeville. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening, vaude ville and pictures. VICTORIA Motion Pictures. PHOTOPLAY Motion Pictures. REGENT Motion Pictures v ' Thurston, the Magician Thurston, who is the attraetion at the Majestic to-day ai>i to-morrow with daily matinee, has" an entertainment rare and thrilling. The day of harum scarum magiciaus is past. The public i taste has dried against the iucompe-1 tent alight of hand shufflers and the snffibling apparatus manipulators who flooded the stage a deva le ago. It has now resolved itself to where a worker in magic must be marvelous or absent. Thurston is marvelous. His finesse, his personality and his flawless perform ance of the visually impossible make him highlv impressive and turn his show into broa 1 ohanueU of divertissement. He is witty, tasteful and unbelieve ablv -left. He is the logical and entire-j ly competent successor of Herrmann and the great Kellar. who in their turns respectfully, held the center of the world's stage in performing mvsteries. —Adv. * | "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine.'"j which appears at the Majestic Thurs day, is the story of big humane, big : hearts and big purposes, beyond all the futile spirit of feudalism there is the blue in the skies canopying the lonely . rugged tree: the sweet sipirit of June, and the iron-willed, masterful Judd. A most elaborate production has been, given Eugene Waiter "s dramatization ■ of John Fox. Jr.'s widely read book, and those who love June in the ro-; mance will be more than charmed with Miss Dixie Compton'« delightful pre sentation of the mountain heroine, who; has already become enshrined in the hearts of a million book lovers.— Adv. * "Damaged Goods'' That the lessons taught in " Damaged ' Goods." soon to be seen in this city,j atir auditors to immediate action was' proved in the case of a Pacific Coast! Congressman who saw the guest per-; formance given in Washington, D. C., last spring. The play, which is a vivid lesson in behalf of a clearer under standing of the fundamental facts <rf life, and of the evils which befall tho<se guilty of excess, also sets forth the ne cessity for a feeling of personal re sponsibility for the welfare of mankind. The lesson was brought so clearly home to this Congressman that immediately after the performance he walked to the telegraph office which is in the same Vj M » ' block with the National Theatre, and 1 sent a telegram to his managing editor j of the paper which he owns in a West ' ern State. He sent this telegram: "1 i! have just seen a remarkable play called • Damaged Goods' and I am so much im pressed by the facts which it sets forta that I hereby instruct you to cancel all advertising contracts with quack doc tors. '" —Adv. * At the Orpheum March .'amo in pretty mild most j everywhere but at the Orpheum. There he made considerable stir by leaving an excellent vaudeville show, one of the' season's best. "The Fashion Shop": ; with new wrinkles in gowns to delight ! the ladies, and which by the way, j were equally admired by the men. This j • is certainly a novelty in the wav of a j i musical comedy for local vaudeville de- j votees. Pretty gowns in a musical! oomedv have been seen here before, but | the idea of making the costume on the living figure during the action of the ! piece is entirely new. The gowns are s all beauties and they are draped and' pinned here and tiere, forming a gorgeous gown. One is made before the audience is through admiring the' previous one, and all during the gown) making process t-here is any amount of; ■ good comedy and good singing. The j staging is delightful and the playlet is as novel as it is entertaining. A de-. lightful comedy with dashes of pathos entitled "Twenty Odd Years," is splendidly enacted by Harry Beresfor t • and company, and is of much import- j i ance on this bill also. The playlet* is : quaintly domestic in theme and beauti fully staged. Some splendid comedy turns, and as many of clever variety, round out a bill of unusual excellence and one that is deserving of capacity audiences all week.—Adv. * At the Colonial If there is a confirmed woman hater I : in Harrisburg to-day it is Bill Blithers, who trembles in anger when he hears a woman s voice, and who is making the atregoers laugh themselves tired at the Colonial during the first half of the week. This excellent comedy playlet is a mirth ringer of the first water and it is proving the >ame big scream at the J Colonial that it did when it was in Har risburg before. Betty, tie educated i monkey, who does everything but talk, lis also a rare treat of" the Colonial's; new show. Two blackface comedians and a dainty dancing violiniste com j plete the vaudeville roster.—Adv. * i f . Paramount Program at the Regent We have kept our word, and the 1 verdict of the public is final—Kegent ' Rim Playg are in "A C'.ass by Them selves!" You have only to see our j program of this week to be convinced. {"The Man From Home," as shown at i j this theatre to-dav. is one of the most i ■ pleasing and at the same time most I J realistic film plays shown on tiie screen ! I to day. Adv.* Victoria To-day The twenty-third and last episode of I the "Million Dollar Mystery" will be; shown to-day. The complete solution i jof the greatest mystery ever shown in ! • moving pictures and also the winner of : | the SIO,OOO prize will be positively be ; shown. Others features will be a side ! splitting Keystone Comedy, "Hearts j and Planets," and "Lost Lord Lovell,'' j in two reels.—Adv. * At Photoplay To-day | Ruth Roland of the Galem Co., comes ! to-dav at the Photoplay in her Girl Detective Series. "The Mystery of the Tea Dansant," a two reel drama. I "The Rainy Day," two reel Lubin drama, featuring Ormi Hawlev and Earl Metcalfe, and a famous George Ade comedy Fable, "The Cold Gray Dcwn of the Morning After," completes the! program.—Adv. * LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS Printed at this office in best style, at ' lowest prices and on short notice. HARftTSBITRG STAR-INDEPENDENT. TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1915. CHICAGO MAYO.I INSINCERE Women Suffrage Leaders Say Harrison Disregarded "heir Cause Ail interesting side light on the de feat of Mayor Harrison by the women voters at the Chicago primaries was | furnished here to-day by Miss Harriet | \ ittum. a prominent suffragist and so j cial worker of Chicago. Miss Vittum, : who came east recently for a conference with the suffrage leaders of New York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania, said ' that none of the newspaper dispatches from Chicago had given «nai sue | sidered to be the real reason for Mayor ; Harrison's defeat. "In the first .lace," she said, "the ! newspaper reports have all tended to | create tnc impression that the women of Chicago voted against a man who was both a reformer and a good suf fragist. As a matter of fact, at heart Carter Harrison is neither. To be sure, he espoused suffrage as soon as it was adopted iu Illinois, but the great ma jority of tin- women of Chicago have always felt thai he did it as a matter of political expediency. Moreover, it was not until after suffrage had been granted to the women of Chicago that he made any effort to solve either the garbage disposal or the red light dis trict problems, or take any of the other steps that have won him in certain quarters the title of reformer. Nor was he willing to appoint police women to protect the morals of young girls in the Chicago dance halls until the suf fragists oi the city force 1 the issue upon him. The result is. that the wo men of Chicago have never considered him either a sincere reformer or a sincere suffragist, and the [rimaries this year gave them their first oppor tunity to register tiiei.- judgment .upon him. They seized it by defeating him.' In conclusion, Miss Vittum said that some interesting news concerning the political 'situation in iTlii - ago may be expected soon. She intimated that the women voters there are not entirely satisfied with the regular party candi dates for the maypralty, and that they may put up an independent candidate. One ,0c Trial Will Convince U :tO Doses 25c 11 jiMiiay At All Druggists For Headaches, Neuralgia Quick—Safe —Sure *■ * i STEAMSHIPS. ;:R<Lrnu\aa Gait. Tennis, Huillag, Bithlmg, aaii Cycling Tonrs lac. Hotel*. Share Excursions. I.an pat Ratn. Twin s v "hP(H| niiN" 10 - 51 » Tons Screw —3- DC l.fll'lHAH displacement. Fastest, newest sad only steamer Isnd- Ibb passeasers at the dock la Benaada nlthant traasfer by tender. WEST INDIES \! 8. 8. Guiana and other Steamer* every fortnight for St. Thomas. St. Croix, St. KKts, Antiqua, Guadeloupe. Dominica. Martinique, St. Lucia, Bar bados, and Demeiara. Far fall information apply ta A. E. OtTER BRIDGE * CO. Aaeats tlaeVea S. S. Co.. Ltd, 30 Broadway, New York, or any Ticket A sent. NEW CUWEERLAND More Than too Conversions at Trinity U. B. Revival Services i I .r .. ui.iem'f New Cumberland. March 2.—The re vival services in Trinity Uuited Broth , reu church, which have been in progress since the second week in January, closed on Sunday evening. More than one hundred wre converted during the meeting, sixty-eight uuited with the churcii and thirtv-tive were baptized. William Bamberger moved to Golds- I boro vesierday. Mr. ana Mrs. Edward Shettel, of > New Market, announce the birth of a I son. Thirty-one persons joined the Metho ! d;st church Sunday morning and one ! was baptized. W. H. Erney, Fourth street, is hav ing his store room enlarged. Miss Marie Sponslei, of Steelton, visited her aunt, Mrs. l'arker Buttorff, ' on Sunday. Miss Madehne Myers, of Hanover, was a guest of Miss Ruth Lang several days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Speck and Mr. , and Mrs. Parker Minter visite I Mrs. A. M. Steeker at Carlisle Sunday. John Beckley, who leased his bakery to Landis i Utterback several years ago, has taken cuarge of the bakery again. George Ramsey has gone to Balti more to make his home with his daugh ter, Mrs. Rosendawn. Miss Mary Welker, of York, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Speak nian, Geary avenue. John \V. Hoover, of Lancaster, was a guest of his niece. Mis. Pearl Hoover, ' Reno street, ou Sunday. Mrs. A. Swartz Knupp, of northeast Erie county, Pa-, was the guest of Miss Phemie Mover on Friday. Mr. Bamberger's family moved to York county yesterday. AKKAMifc FOR t OM'ERT Knights of Pythias Discuss Plans for Big Event At a meeting of John Harris Lodge No. 193, Knights of Pythias, last night plaus for the benefit concert to be held in Technical High school auditorium Wednesday night, March 10, were dis cussed. The program will consist of the Rounds Ladies' Orchestra and the Mu sical Specialty Company. The commit tee arranging for the atfair is composed of Harry A. Boyer. chairman; Harry D. Reel, Charles W. Erb, Joseph H. Benfer, Charles B. Lanletz and C. 11. Cornman. The proceeds of the concert will g» toward the "quick relief'' fund, which ! will be for the assistance of widows, j orphans and members out of work. Oet Bid of Lingering Colds, Coughs and La Grippe Spring finds many afflicted with | lingering, hacking coughs that weaken the system. Slush and wet cause more colds than zero weather. Croup, bron chitis, and pneumonia are prevalent. Every family shoukl have a safe and reliable cough medicine ready for use. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound con tains no harmful ingredients. It eases a cough, checks a cold and relieves in flamed and congested membranes. It clears the air passages and soothes in flammation. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street.—Adv. New Town Hall for Jonestown Lebanon, March 2.— lt will not be very long before the borough oif Jones town will have the proud distinction of having its own town hall and fire en gine house, if the present plans go through. It is the plan to have erect ed a modern two-story brick structure for the above purposes. A property owned by Moses F. Arndt was pur chased several days ago for the to>wn hall. DIES AT SHOPK HOSPITAL Proprietor of New Cumberland Mat tress Factory Succumb Last Night New Cumberland, March 2.—John I>. Davis, proprietor of the mattress fac tory, died last evening at the Shope hospital, Harris-burg, from a complica tion of diseases. He was 33 years of age. Mr. Davis was born in New .Mar ket and had lived in this section all his life. Three years ago he was made proprietor of the mattress factory on the resignation of that position bv his father. We was a member of the Trinity United Brethren church and the Men's Bible class. Independent Order of America, Patriotic Sons of America and commander of John \V. Geary Camp, Sons of Veterans. He is survived by his widow and two children, Ethel and Harris, his father. William Davis, and one sjster, Mrs. K. Miller, of New (Mar ket, and one brother, Thomas Davis, of Steelton. Funeral services will be held at his late home Thursday afternoon at 1.30 o Vloek to be followed by further serv ices at the Trinity United Brethren church. The Rev. A. R. Ayres, pastor of the church, will have charge of the services. Interment will be made in Mt. Olivet cemetery. CAN T BE SENTENCED TO NAVY Darby. Pa., March 2. —Former sail ors, marines, regular army men and veterans of the Spanish-American war in Darby, Oolwvn, Collingdale and vi cinity, are indignant at the action of Justice of the Peace Baxter, of Darby, in releasing Fred. Maud, a young Dar byite, who ha«! been arrested on the charge of being implicated in the theft of a quantity of scrap iron, with the understanding that he enlist at once in the United States Navy. The army and navy veterans say that these branchesS are not reformatories; that they are not a haven for thieves and crooks, and that no one who has ever been convicted of any crime is eligible to enlist. If You are troubled with heartburn, gases and a distressed feeling after eating take a D Ta P blet a before and after each meal and you will obtain prompt relief. Sold only by us, 250 George A. Gorg«». March Winds Chill the Home You can't afford to grow care less with regard to your furnace and your coal supply, simply be cause it's March. March winds, especially if there's cold weather, as often happens, will play havoc with the comfort of your home unless you keep the furnace doing full duty with Kelley's Coal. ' Kelley's Hard Stove at $6.70 is best for the average furnace. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets BIS DEFEAT I Mil (IPS Official Statement Says Germans at Przasnyszare Driven Back to Frontier THE RETREAT OF CZAR'S TENTH Kaiser'B Forces Set Themselves the Further Task of Joining Battle With Russian Troops Operating Suc cessfully in the Mlawa Region Petrograd, March 1, 10.24 P. M., Via London, March 2, 12.32 A. M.—The of ficial communication issued to-night by tho war otliee regarding the progress of the campaign follows: "We concluded yesterday the opera tions around Przasnysz where we de feated, and have thrown back to the! frontier, not less than two army corps. I "The Germans, having compelled tho retreat of our Tenth Army, set them selves the further task of joining bat tle with our troops operating success fully in the Mlawa region. Their plan was tirst to drive back, by a demonstra tion in force, our left wing in this re gion, ami then apparently by a head long dash against right wing in the Khorgele (Cliorzellen) district, to over throw our troops in tine direction of the Vistula. Germans Take the Offensive "On th t > sixteenth the enemy took the offensive in the Lipno-Sierpec-Bie zun district, bringing five divisions into the operations. About the middle of February the enemy hud reached tho, Plonsk-Bacionz front, but as a result of ; desperate battles on the sixteenth and eighteenth we stopped his further progress in this section. "About this date the Germans con centrated very great forces between Mlawa gnd Villenborge (Willenberg) and" took the offensive. On the eight eenth we discovered great activity on the part of the German advance guards in the Khorgele district aud on the twentieth great enemy forces began an impetuous advance. "Passing Przasnysz on the east they reached the village of Czuka. Przasnysz formed the extreme point of support of our right wing in this region. Here our infantry brigade was operating and, after meeting the enemy's attack with a defense characterized by vigor an 1 initiative it threw part of its strength into Przasnysz. The Attack on Przasnysz "Besides this brigade we had only an unimportant force of cavalry which served as a reserve and impeded the German enveloping movement. After detaching troops for an attack on Przasnvs/ and on a front comprising Prztuly, Krasnosielo, Podosie, Mnsti, Vangherkv and Kraino Kolaknovo, the enemy made his principal effort against the right liank of our troops concen trated in the Mlawa region. "The sector, eleven versts (about seven miles) from Lysakowo and Khon ivoc was simultaneously attacked from the nortth aud the south. This com prised a ridge behind which the Ger man columns had turned Przasnysz and reached Voliverlovska. half way be tween Przasnysz and Ciechanow. At. the same time the Germans delivered energetic auxiliary attacks against the whole of our front. The Germans Enter Przasnysz "On February 24 the enemy suc ceeded, after a sanguinary engagement, in entering Przasnysz, but already at 6 o'clock in the morning of the same day we had inaugurated a decisive of | fensive on ;*n extended front, including Krasuoslielo, Vengozinovo, Kolackovo and Voliarverlovska. We pressed the enemy at all points and the 36th Ger man reserve division, which had main tained itself tenaciously at a passage of the river Arjitz, suffered by evening a serious defeat. "Nevertheless, on the morning of the 25th the enemy had not abandoned his original purpose of delivering a crushing blow to our army and the bat tle of Voliaverloska proved a desperate struggle, with the issue constantly i fluctuating. It was only on the even i ing of the 25tli that our troops defi nitely drove the Germans back from their positions near Przasnysz. Violent Battles Fought "On the 2Gtfti and 27th violent bat tles were fought for the possession of the front extending over D/.ielino, Klonowo, Przasnysz, Bartniki and Szla. "On the evening of the 26tli our COLD IN CHEST AND SORE THROAT CURED OVER NIGHT A Big, Yellow Box of Begy's Mustarine for 25 Cents—Doctors Prescribe It —Druggists Guaranteed It It will not blister, is always ready and a box is better than and equal to 50 blistering mustard plasters. Stops coughing almost instantly; ends sore throat and chest colds over night. Nothing like it for neuralgia, lumbago, neuritis and to speedily drive away rheumatic pains and reduce swollen joints. None of This Necessary—Use BEGY'S MUSTARINE—AII Well by Morning Money back if it isn't better than any mustard preparation you have ever used for tonsilitis and pleurisy. Use it for sprains, strains, bruises! sore mus cles, stiff neck, swellings, sore, painful or frosted feet and chilblains. Be sure it's Begy's Mustarine in the yellow box —the original real mustard preparation. 25 and 50 cents.— Adv. "The By-Word" The character of a lint will make or mar a man's costume. "The By-Word," the latest Stetson creation (as illustrated), will please every taste and har monize becomingly with every cast of features. POULTOTVT *■ SN. THIRD ST. J-^ \\ here the Styles Originate. troops entered Przasnysz, hut the pos session of this place was not consoli dated, however, until the following evening, when the Germans commenced a disorderly retreat in the direction of Mlawa and Khorjele. In spite of tho fatigue of four <iays of lighting ami marching, our troops pressed the pur suit vigorously, inflicting on the 2Sth heavy losses on the German rear guards. These operations gave us val uable booty and at least 10,000 pris oners. , . Com P' et e Defeat, of Germans "Thus, thanks to our maneuvers, tlio German operations against our forces in the Mlawa district resulted in a com plete defeat for them. On tilie same day we came into contact with the Ger mans in other sections, but no collisions were reported. We captured 1.300 prisoners, 15 machine guns and many other guns in the Grodno region. "In the Carpathians the Austrian* attacked in close formation on the Lup kow-Vorilue front. Tlieir losses in these attacks and as a result of our counter attacks were enormous. "In I Eastern Galicia the enemy as sumed the defensive. In the region of Eii.opoule our armored train carried out a successful operation. In Buho wina we occupied Sadagora." IMPORTANT RULING MADE ON SHIPIHENTSJJF LIQUOR U. S. Supreme Court Holds That Laws of States Prohibiting Such Con signments Are in Conflict With the Federal Constitution By Associated Press. Washington, March 2.—The Kir meyer liquor case, one of first impor tance to the prohibition laws of Kan sas, was decided in the United States Supreme Court yesterdav agaiust the State. It was alleged that after receivers had been appointed to oust various wholesale liquor dealers from doing business in Leavenworth, Kan., jf. Kirmeyer went across the river into Missouri, established a warehouse there and continued to deliver beer in Kans as The Kansas Supreme Court held that his removal was a mere device to evade the Kansas liquor law and that the trade was not interstate commerce "in good faith." m The United States Supreme Court yes terday held that Kirmeyer was entitled, under a previous deeis'iou of the court, to protection for his trade as inter state commerce and d i sin is soil an in junction issued by the Kausas Supreme Court. Justice Me Reynolds stated in the opinion that the Kirmeyer case arosa before the passage of the Webb-Kenyon law, prohibiting shipments from wet to dry territory and that neither its con struction nor application was involved or would be passed upon. Advocates of the Webb-Kenyon law claim that measure would apply to such cases now. Justice Mcßeynolds said decisions of the Supreme Court precluded further discussion of the following facts: "Beer is a recognized article of com- , merce. The right to send it from one State to another, and the act of doing so, are interstate commerce, tthe regula tion whereof has been committed to Congress; and a State law which denies such right or substantially interferes with or hampers the same is in con flict with the Constitution of the Unit ed States. Transportation is not com plete until delivery to the consignee or the expiration of a reasonable time therefor and prior tlhereto the provi sions of the Wilson act of 1890 have no application." The Justice did not undertake to say whether the/Webb-Kenyon law was ef fective to change those propositions . TO BE TRIED FOR MUKOER i Trial of Ray Seiders Last on Criminal Court List Lebanon, March 2. —The regular March term of Criminal Court opened here yesterday. The trial of Ray Seid era, who is charged with the murder of the late John W. Mills, is the last ease for trial, and is scheduled for to-mor row. Seiders is charged with having shot Mills, a foreman of the Semet-Solvay Company's coke plants at North Leba non, while the latter was on his way tJ work one evening in December last. Sev eral days later, Mills died at the Leba non Sanatorium. Before his death, how ever, Mills identified Seiders as tho man who robbed ami shot him. U. S. Army Bugler Gets Married Lebanon, March 2. —John Reed, a bugler in the United States Army, sta tioned at Fort 81ocum, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Keed, of Newmanstown, and | Miss Carrie Strickler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Strickler, of Womels ' dorf, were married last evening by a i Reading clergyman. After the wed l'ing the couple left for New York, where they will reside. Mr. Reed is a cigar maker by occupation. This is his second enlistment in the United States Army service.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers