2 Can You Play the Piano? A PIANO is always a fascination— particularly to the person who loves music, but is not a mu sician; that is a trained musician. Can you play a piano? How often, though, do you sit down and "pick out" with ' I one finger the melody of some compo sition of which you are fond, and always turn away with a suppressed wish that you could play? You are the one for whom the Player-Piano— The Angelus Player-Piano was conceived. A piano which an untrained mu sician might play. You perhaps "know all about" • this and that plaver-piano. Nearly every plaver piano is c.alled "Best." You've heard it time and again. All we ask is, that you see and hear and play the Angelus before you make a final de cision. You'll be more than glad you did so. Angelas prices range from S7OO up, payable monthly, quarterly or otherwise. Your present piano accepted in exchange. Ask about our mu sic-roll Library. J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 S. Market Square 3 BLONDE SISTERS IN ONE COMPANY ** E&2irs Miss ETHEL SYKES MISS DANA SYKES M'SS GLADYS SYKE>S Here are three sisters, and all blondes, who are appearing in the same cast. They are the Misses Damn. Kthel and Gladys Sykes. They are members of Charies B. Dillingham's musical comedy company in "Watch Your Step," now playing in New York, and th'.s is their first season together. Several years separate Ihe sisters in age. yet they resemble one another closely. Kaeb of the girls has been equipped with special traiuing outside of stage work. Miss Gladys S.vkes is an interior decorator and designer aud Miss I)ama Sykes holds a pilot's license on Lake Michigan, following her father's profession. They have sworn allegiance to one another, however, and so long as one is ID musical comedy the others will remain in the same company. au agree ment. signed and sealed. x, UL AV SUIT IS AMICABLE Richard K. Quay Present When Sister's Action Was Filed Beaver, Pa., March 2.—Mrs. Mary Quay Davison's move in court for an accounting fropi the executors of the estate of her father, the late Senator Matthew Stanley Quay, is an amicable move, in which all the family are agreed, it was declared yesterday, to bring aihout equitable division of about SIOO,OOO in income piled up through a clause in the late Senator (p will. Senator Quay, willing one-fifth e< his estate o-f about $1,000,000 to Major A. (E C. Quay, stipulated he sboukl' be paid not to exceed $4,000 a year of the. in come, with the result that a consider able surplus has collected since the Sen ator's death. This the heirs now join, it is declared, in asking to have dis tributed. R. R. Quay, one of the executors, was in court when his sister's action was filed Saturday by ex-L»ieutenant Gover nor Walter I^von. Yes—We Have It And we honestly believe that SsssSS: fa the best hair tonic on the market- Mo a bottle. Sold only by ua. ••■BJOI) -V #O-UW- v-«r- *>, * •5. •; -•' ~ 72*"? rr-,-\ s£< /p* ,T * TO" ■ h» -* i^ r ~F ,7® **' - *;~ v , VHBMFiTgr g '[% . r **-?*■ -, - x* HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1915. I SUES HIS PRETTY* YOUNG WIFE Nearly Four Times Her Age, Pittsburgh Millionaire Charges Desertion ; Pittsburgh, Pa., March 2.—Edward B. Alsop, of this city, who maintains fashionable homes here and in Wash ington, D. C., yesterday filed divorce proceedings asking.for the annulment of the ties which bin! 'him to pretty ; Effie Pope Hill Alsoip on the grounds of • desertion. She is 23 years old, while j her husband has almost reached the | four-score mark. She left the mansion of tho multi millionaire over a year ago. The filing of the divorce proceedings ended a ; pretty romance which started at Lake j Toxoway, North 'Carolina. Kftie Pope Hill, a mere slip of a girl, was visiting , slit the place eight years ago, when the aged man became attracted by her beau ty. Ho began paying her marked at tention. Five years after the acquaint ance started, Also>p and Miss Hill were married. Mrs. Alsop since leaving her husband has said that it made her feel uncanny being constantly in the company of people many years her senior. Children Safe in Parents' Peril Lancaster, Pa., March 2.—Henry Mummer, wife and three childfen, were thrown from their carriage when their horse ran away and dashed the vehicle against a telephone pole. The chil dren were uninjured, but Mr. aud Mrs. Mummer were seriously hurt. J C. V. NE WS 16 YEARS FOR MURDERESS Mrs. Minnie Leggett, Who Killed Her Husband Is Given Long Term In Penitentiary Hagerstown, March 2. —Judge M. Keedy yesterday morniug sentenced the t.wenty-five prisoners convicted at the February term of court in this county. Mrs. Minnie found guilty of murder in the second degree ! for killing hor husband, Clifton Leg | gett, received the heaviest sentence of ! any sentenced, she getting a sentence i of sixteen years in the Maryland peni tentiary. NONAGENARIAN HAD FALL Had Shoulder Fractured As She Top pled Down Stairs Gettysburg, March 2. —Falling back ward on the stairway at her home on South Washington street, Saturday aft ernoon, Mrs. Charlotte Moore, more g«nerally known as "Aunt Charlotte," ! received" injuries whk'h, it is feared, j may result fatally. Mrs., Moore i« 91 j years of age. "During the afternoon she started to go to the second story of the home of Andrew Becker,'where she resided. She had taken but a few steps when she started swaying from side to side and then fell backward, striking her should er and her head with great force. The one shoulder was fractured and an uglv gush was cut above her eye. Court Naraes Burgess Gettysburg, March 2. —At a session of court yesterday morning George E. Deardorff was appointed burgess of Biglerville to succeed J. H. Seasley, re signed. Fifteen citizens petitioned the court for the appointment of Mr. Dear dorff. David C. Shank Dies Waynesboro, March 2. —David Car j bamgh Shank, one of the best known | residents of Waynesboro, died at his I home, 127 West Main street, at 3."' ' o'clock Sunday morning, aged 66 years. I Death was due to Bright's disease | and dropsy. He had been a sufferer from these troubles for a year but hail ! been confined to his bed for only five days. : Many Deaths in the Valley Carlisle, March 2. —Survivor of years | of campaigning in Cuba and the Philip-1 I pines: Charles, better known as. ! "Husky" Hall, was found dea-l in the j home of John Ritzour, Mulberry ave I I nue, early Sunday 'morning. Coroner | i Deardorff, who was summoned in tho ' case after an examination gave the: : opinion that death was due to neuralgia i | of the heart. | Mrs. Tressa Smith, died Sunday i ] evening at 10.45 o'clock at the home! ; of her daughter, Mrs. T. IS. Morrison, ] ! South Hanover street. She was 7? j j years old. Mrs. Smith sustained a stroke, some years sii'o and ha- since been in j ill health. S'lie was a member of the ! Methodist church. j Mrs. Annie I"i ekes died Saturday evening at 3 o'clock at her home in Dickinson township, after a protracted : itinera from the effects of tuberculosis. | S-he was 30 years old. Surviving her i aje her husband, John Fickes. and two daughters, Helen and Marv, at home. George Gutshal! died - Saturday o-ven i ing at 5 o'clock at his home; in North , Middleton. aged 73 years. Death WJ? i due to a complication ot' diseases. Sur j vivimz him are his wife. Annie Gut cV ia'l j ' anil the following children: lo'in, Har-1 j ve.v and Harry, at home, and Mary llol lis. of North Midil'eton. Parents snd Teachers to Meet ChanVoersburg. March 2.—There will (be i meeting of the Parent-Teachers'. ; branch in the Fourth street school ; : building this evening at 7.30 o'clock. I The meeting will be addre-se I by ex j H.irgess William Alexander, on the sub-i jivt " 'environments.'' Pupils of the! primary grade will participate in the: ! program. ELL2N WII "OM :,IE?^OBIAI. ! Housing Project Nnired for Her Author ized in Washington Washington, -March 2. In corpora tion of the Ellen Wilson Memorial Home- Corporation, to build model finishes in tile ca iital wa i HiChorixod in j a Dill passed yesterday by the Senate. | The late Mrs. Wilson took a dee:) in terest in , improving the housing condi tions here. Individuals are to subscribe to the m»moKal. little Boy Frightfully Scalded W:ishingtoK>oro, March 2.—Rallili 1 W. Wail, aged 2 years, was frightfully, scalded with coffee Inst evening, while; the mother was preparing supper. The ' child ptt'.lod tho arm of the mother ' while she was carrying the coffee )>ot, the contents going over his face, hinds! and arms. The skin came off in shreds ' in some places. The condition of the i child is serious. THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE ON THE BATH-ROOM SHELF ! Has Relieved Pain for Every One in tho Family j When little Susie had the croup; when Johnny got his feet wet and caught cold; when Father sprained his | knee; when Grannv\ rheumatism both ered her— That jar of MUSTKROLK was right | there to give relief and comfort. MUSTKROLK is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like a mustard plaster. Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bron chitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache. Conges tion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Fains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chil blains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). Noth ing like MUSTKROLK for eroupy chil dren. At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TKROLK. Refuse imitations—get what yoli ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Ml CHILD GETS SICK. CROSS. FEVERISH II CONSTIPATED " California Syrup of Figs" Can't Harm Tender Stomach or Bowels A laxative to-day saves a sick child to-morrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, give n teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," then don't worry, because it iB perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough "inside cleansing" is ofttimes all that is neces sary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle, hook carefully and see that it is made by the "California Fig £vnu]l^C£nijinn£Ma~Ad^— FORMER SHAHOKIN MAN HELD Richardson Is Charged With Embezzling Building and Loan Funds Sliajnol'in, Pa., March 2.—Charles E. Richardson, former secretary of the Keystone Building and Ivoan Associ ation here, was arrested at Washington, D. C., yesterday, charged with em bezzling more than $5,000 ot the cor poration's money. John 11. Glass. Shamokin, Sheriff of Northumberland county, left last nig!h't to make an effort to have him exu"adit ed, word having been received her> yes terday that he had employed lawyers and intended to fight being brought back to stand trial. Richardson's broth er, who lives in Washington, is said to be wealthy. According to lawyers here yesterday, I Richardson left Silwmokin nrtxmt ten I months ago, and the directors of the or i sanitation, all prominent men, made up I the shortage. It is understood that ef forts were made to get the matter set- It led up, but the money that he was al i lege.l to have embezzled was not made up and a warrant tor his arrest fol | lowed. FUGITIVE FACES STOCK DEALS Ac:used cs a Swindler With Two Who Went to Jail York, Pa., Mar oh 2.—VV. U. Moore, related ringleader in the ">ork Pinance | and Se unties Company swindle here in 1911, was Drought to Vork yesterday | from' Philadelphia and committed to i jail on a fou -vear-old court process. C. Lwlnig, a leading broker, and IJ. C. Shellaw, also of Reading, who ' were Moore's . als in the finance and se ! cur'ties . onnnnv, were convicted here ! in April. 1911,'und have since sefved ! iaii sentences. The company sold worth loss stock, taking and cashing negoti able promissory notes of its victims. Thi?—and S'i~e Cents! DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose five cents to Foley & < 0., ! Chicago, 111., writing your name and I address clearly. You will receive in re ! tujii n trial package containing lolev s Koney and Tar Compound, for coughs, ! <olds" and croup; Folev Kidney Pills, 1 for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, ! backache, kidney and bladder ailments; Lund Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole i some and thoroughly cleansing ! cathartic, especially comforting to i stout persons. Ceo. A. Uorgas, 10 ; North Third street. —Adv. NICOTINE BEAT J CHIVALRY ; Hcuse Repeals Anti-r. tiokc Resolution Over Woman Member's Protest Phoenix, Ariz., March 2.—After go ing •nukelc.-s Cor ino.lt of the legislative ! session, the House of Representatives off ! t;ho Arizona Legislature voted yesterday Ito rescin I the anti-smoke resolution, land the members will burn tobacco dur ling the 11 remaining days of the ses | sioii. The action was taken over the ! pretest and vot,. of Mrs. Rachel Berry, the sale woman member of the House. Tile Senate members have'been smok ; ing throughout the session with the ap proval cf Senator Frances Mun'iU, the only woman Senator. PIPE SPARK FATAL TO BOY Terrible Burns From Fired Clothing End in Dsath in Hospital Bridgeton, N. 1., March 2.—Burns caused the death of Peter A. Degan, 12 year-old son of Gise Degan, a farm er living near here, at Bridgeton hos pital yesterday morning. The little 'fellow was riding along near his Home with Frank A. Krnest, Sunday night, when Krnest lighted hia pipe and a spark fell upon the child's clothing anil fired it. Frightened, the youngster jumped from the wagon and ran toward his home. B'efore he reached there, he was a mass of flames, which were beaten out by the father, who noticed him .com ing. Only the "bands of the clothing remained upon the body. ARTHUR FUNERAL TO-DAY Major William Arthur, U. S. A., Retired, Brother of Late President Arthur Cohasset, Mass., March 2.—Arrange ments were completed yesterday for the funeral to-day of Major William Arthur, 11. S. A., retired, a brother of the late President Chester A. Arthur, who died at his home here last week. Major Arthur was born in Jlinsburg, Vt., in 1834, and served with distinc tion in the Civil war. He continued in the regular service until 1898. A widow and three children survive him. Farmer Thrown From Buggy Lancaster, Pa., March 2. —While 'Roy Busch, a farmer near QuarryviHe, was driving through Camargo yester day afternoon his double team ran off, finally crashing into a telegraph pole. Busch was so badly injured by beiug thrown from the buggy that he may die. I NEW PASTOR NAMED FOR PARK STREET O.E.CHORCR Ministerial Appointments Announced by Bethlehem and Reading Bishops— Albright College's Cost—G. F. Schaum Returns to Harrisburg Bethlehem, March 2.—ln the ap pointments announced last night by Bishop W. H. Foulke at the closing ses sion of the JSast Pennsylvania confer once of the United Evangelical church, tho Rev. G. P. Schaum was returned to the Harris street church, Ilarrisburg, and Rev. A. E. Hangen, of Mohnton, was named pastor of the Park street clfurch to succeed the 'Rev. J. A. Sel lers, who left the pastorate last Sep tember to study for the Presbyterian ministry. Since the resignation of the Rev. Mr. Sellers, the Park street church has been temporarily in charge of the Rev. A. M. Sampsel. The Rev. .Mr. Hangen, who will now enter upon the duties of the pastorate, goes to Warrisburg from Mohnton, near Reading, where he has preached for many years. The Rev. W. F. Heil, who was made presiding elder of the Harrisburg dis trict, succeeds the Rev. P. E. Erdman, who was in the office the past four years. Among the most interesting features of the closing United Evangelical Con ference here yesterday, besides the an nouncement of new pulpit appointments, the Rev. ,J. G. IMohn, who has been treas urer of Albright College for 33 years, read his annual report, which showed receipts for the year of $54,052.62. Of this amount, 112,150 was gathered by Held agents. The expenditures of the college for the year were $50,- 951.30, including $15",263.17 for a new recitation hall. v Through its secretary, the Rev. S. S. Chubb, the committee on ways and means reported as follows; For con ference claimants, $4,472; for church extension, $1,243; for bishop's deficit, $740; for conference expenses, $479, and for the charitable society, $1,243. The conference re-elected the Rev. C. H. Mengel editor of tlw "Conference Journal." and the Rev. C. M. Say lor was received as a local elder from the Mennonite Church. The Rev. Thomas Krause received credentials to the Northwestern Conference, and the Rev. Newton Hess, of Shillington, to the church at large. In the appointments of ministers to new charges chief interest centered, and to the Rev. C. H. Hainan, who is cele brating his sixtieth anniversary as a minister, \va!> presented a huge bouquet of carnations, and Bishop R. Dnbs, who is ill at HarrisbOrg, was sent also a bouquet of flowers. The appointments made by Bishop VV. H. Foulfce follow; Harrisburg District W. F. Heil, Presiding Elder. Akron, 'H. P. Hagner. Columbia, G. B. Gensemcr. Dauphin, 11. C. Lutz. Harrisburg, Harris Street, G. t\ Schaum; Park Street. A. E. Hangen. Lancaster, Bethany, H. F. Schlegel; Grace. .1, F. Gross. Lebanon, First, F. S. Borkey; St. Paul's, VV. J. Edelman. Lititz, P. T, Brocious. Shamokin, A. G. Elexer. Stcclton, J. M Shoop. Sunbury, First, H. 1). Kreidier; Sec ond, F. G. Vost. Tower City, VV. A. Kutz. Quarterly Conference Members—Bcr rveburg, .M. Ritzman; Harrisburg, Har ris Street, R. E. Miller; Park Street. .). G. Sands ami J. VV. Hoover; Lebanon, First, J. K. Knerr; Kleiufeltersville, F. Sechrist; Mverstown, C. A. Bowman, K. ! K. Stauti'er, W. Dech, J. P. Htober. pro j lessors in Albright College, and J. A. Feger; Sunbury, Second, T. S, Knecht; I -Mount Carmel, VV. A. Shoemaker. Allentown District E. E. Brdman, Presiding Eider. Allentown, Trinity, .lames I). Kistler; i Bethany A. B Baylor; Seibert. O. D. i Huber; lirace, S. P. Erisman; Zion, C. VV. Heffner. AtlhJand, J. VV. Slack. Baugor, L. C. Hunt. Barnesville, S. K. Debinder. Bethlehem. Emmanuel, John S. Heis j ler; Olivet, VV. H. Christ. Catasauqua, A. VV. Warfel. Danielsville, H. M. Wingert. Easton, First, C. It. VVcrfgel; Beth | any, VV. J. Schefley. East Greenville A. M. Sweigert. Emails, J. L. Guinther. Emerald, J, T. Eayton. Fraekville, C R. Liehte. Freemansburg, VV. T. Harner. Hazleton, G. H. R. DeHecker. Lansford. 11. M. Jones. Lehighton, G. VV, Marquardt. Locust dale, VV. L. Teel. Mahanoy City, 1). P. l-iongsdorf. Mauch Chunk, G. A. Maurer. Nazareth, G. VV. Invboden. Northampton, D. G. Reinlhold. PaJmerton, E. R. Hart. Shenandoah, S. P. Sumpman. Slatington, E. L. Itamer. Taima(|ua, E. S. VVoodring. Wayne, W. H. VVieand. VVeissport, E. R. Riffer. East VVeissport, P. C. Kichline. Wilkes-Barre. J. P. Miller. Quarterly Conference, Allentown— VV. P. Heil, H G. Landis; Bethany, H. 11. Romig and A. G. Royer; Barnesville, G. B. lisher; Wayne, James Savitz; Emaus, John Sterner. Reading District J. VV. HooveT, Presiding Elder. Adamstown, H. L. Yeakel. Birdsboro, Grant Seidel. Mealtime Should always find you waiting with a hearty appetite— And your condition should en able you to enjoy your food. A "don't care" or a "no thank you" disposition Indicates— A lazy liver, clogged bowels ot impaired digestion. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Will tone and sweeten the stomach, and bowels— Regulate the appetite, assist the digestion— Help Nature in every way to wards improving your general health. Try a bottle to-day, but be sure you get Hostester's ! DO NOT WAIT UNTIL YOU BURN OUT 1 * ——————^———— _ « i Now Is tho Tims to Protect Your Accounts * •> i ——— ————^ ——.-.*;* | It Will Pay You to Look Into {. . 1 * IN CONNECTION WITH <MJ * I feM c (ASffiyAcCOUNTSYSTEH 1 •:♦ •> | Full Particulars Gladly Furftished on Request | | MAH THIS AD * !> The McCaskey Register Co. | ♦ , C. L. SAWTELLE, SALES AGENT * % 36 S. Fourth St. Harrisburg, Pa. % <£* •> •:♦ •>*^>* *.;..j.j•>* .><..>>:• *•:• * «•• <• * *•>•>.»*.•. GARY'S REQUISITES KB HGBI ! |P , i IE .THOSE EX/BEW (SAJMT. Judge Elbert IT. Gary's advice to young men is, "First of alt, be thoroughly honest, frank mil sincere." Among the other requisites for winning a place in the world of business is for "young men to be considerate of the interests of other*." Mr. (;HI\V adds that, "of course he should seek to promote and protect his own interests, but never to the undue or unfair prejudice of others." Boyertowu, Jr M. Rinker. Bridgeville, 11. D. Simpson. Cressona, J. E. Bahncr. Fleetwood, D. S. Stauffer. Hamburg, (3. M. Rothermel. Kutztown, S. N. Dissinger. Lansdale, 11. J. (Hick. Mohnton, F. S. Longsdorf. Oley, A.. iH. Schuler. Pcrkasie, W. ill. Sdaippich. I'equea, Harrison Heffnev. Philadelphia, Christ, A. W. Brown miller; Germantown, J. 11. .S'inrcy; Bethel, S. 11. Heckler; Bel lie-Id .\ venue, S. H. Chubb; Grace, 11. J. O. Rinker. Plymouth Meeting, R. W. Mussel man. Port Carbon, J. G. R. Roseniberger. Pottstown, J. A. Smith. ,• Pottsville, A. A. llilleary. Quakertown, C. E. Huber. Reading, First, A. J. Brunncr; Grace, M. L. Burger. Heading, Pa., March 2.—Bishop S. C. Brcyfogel made the following ap pointment at the closing session of the seventy-sixth annual East Pennsylvania conference of the Evangelical Church: Reading District T. L. Wentz, Residing Elder. Aunville, J. 11. Wallauer. tßirdsboro, H. E. Heldt. Brownstown, W. A. C. Eby. , Cresswell, Milton Grove and Coue wago, C. C. Speiche/. Elizabethville, J. E. Beam. Hphrata, Gharles E. Wilson. Hegins, F. W. Solver. Jarrettsville, to be supplieil. Lancaster, J. A. Wiegand. Lansdale, A. W. Buck. 1-tfibanon, T. F. Bergstresser. Mil-ford, L. A. Werner. ;Mohnton, C. 11. Eagle. Norristown, W. A. I/eopold. Orwigsburg, D. A. Brown. , Perkasie, W. 'L. Bechtel. Philadelphia, B. W. Ijuckenbill. Phoenixville and Limerick, J. 8. iFarnsworth. Port Trevorton and Uniontown, M. S. Mumma. Pottstown and New Berlinvillc, C. T. Wiedner. Pottsville, J. A. Heberling. Reading Park and Weetlawn, J. W. Klein, G. E. Schnabel; Tmmanuel and Wyomessing Heights, P. W. Brown, C. W. Horner; Efoenezer and Reading Heights, C. C. Moyer; Christ, J. L. Tonkin; St. Methew's, W. W. Moyer; Schuylkill .Seminary, *W. F. Teel. Schuylkill and Snyder's, E. A. Mil ler. Schuylkill Haven, W. L. Ketner. Spiring Mills and Mifllin, to be sup plied. Telford, H. E. Harner. Terre Hill, E. R. Seip. Wiconieco an# Reiner City, L. 11. Yergey. i Williamstown, J. W. Boyer. • York, A. E. Williams. Members of Quarterly Conference: J. K. Fehr, Reading, Christ; E. 1). iMe- Hose, Reading, Immanuel; G. 11. 'Bur roll. Reading. Park; iB. <K.rn|»p, Kliz abothvj 1 le; <). T. (Moyer, «T. W. Rom berger, Philadelphia; A. S. Bierly, Port Trevortpn. Allentown District <'. D. Dreber, residing Elder. Allentovvn, Salem, H. Lilly; Im manuel, 11. M. Taylor; Whenever, \V. L. Bollman; '/Aon, .1. F. White; Quashi eola, W. F. Savidge. Bongar, C. IT. Wolf. (BeWtnsville, D. S. Manning. (Bethlehem, St. John's, A. U. Metz gar. Bethlehem, St. Luke's, F. M. Ging rich. Catasauqua, J. G. M. Swengel. 4'oaldale, Paul Taylor. Kaston, Trinity, A. Krecker. Easton, Grace, C. A. Whitehead. East Point to be supplied. 'llazleton and Weatherly, .T. .1. Kresiel. llellertown and Northampton Weights, I. iF. Heisler. Lehigh, W. S. Ailams. Lehighton and Beat Creek, J. H. Rosen'berger. IMatamoras, C. IT. Gerhardt. Monroe, J. L. C. IBoyer. Nazareth and Ackermanvilie, H. Wentz. Paradise, C. S. Bergstressed. Pen Argyl, W. 11. Kindt. Pennsylvania, I). C. Carris. Whamokin and Ringtowu, W. C. Bock. Slndedale and Slatington, A. H. Dorstler. Springtown, G. W. Truin'bore. Sugar Valley, O. G. iMartiu. Tamaqua. J. Stanley Wentz. Weller, E. E. Uaney. Wayne, F. V. Knhn. Weissport and Big Creek, L. S. Stall). Wilkes-Barre, B. L. Romberger. Williamsport and Linsdale, W. I. Mil ler. / Members of Quarterly Conferences: K. Fehr, Allentown, Salem; B. F. Sohner, Allentown, Salem; 11. 11. Mlnith, Allentown, Zion; C. <'. Hoffman, 11. H. Springtown; W. H. Rinek, Easton, Trin ity; .T. H. {Smith, liehigh; .1. W. Rom berger, S. B. Frey, llellertown. Huntingdon Is Again "Dry" Huntingdon, Pa., March 2.—Not withstanding that Huntingdon county went "dry" last spring, following the olevtion of two "dry" Associate Judges, three applications were present ed in court yesterday. After the ap plications were filed the Supreme Court sustained the lower court, and yesterday the Judges rejected all the applications.
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