The star-independent. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, March 10, 1915, Page 2, Image 2
2 :m mm \ f V, YOU CAN NOW EAT • • I A Vp-JtosrtaK, Hch Meal if Yen'll Take a Stuart's Dyspepsia i»- Tablet After It H • v BOttt Take Our Word Fw It. Let Us Bend Ton a Free Simple to Prove It 1 1 All you stomach sufferers whom food hae cowed and who walk to yoer meals as though you were about to j '■ enter the arena of Xero, here is a ( Bteseage that will make you glad. Indigestion Good Digestion Take a little eandy-like Stuart's Dys- ' pepsia Tablet after caeh meal, and i one at bed time, anil no matter what | you eat or when you eat it, good old- i jtashioned-houest-fried-baked - or - boijed I food will not injure you. Many physicians prescribe Stuart's , Dyspejiia' tablets in their cases of j etomach troubles and digestive dis- j orders. Thev are sold at every drug; store everywhere, price 50 cents a box. ! '. 3f you want proof before you purchase, ■ fill out cou)>ou below. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co.. l.~>o Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich., send me at once ! bv return mail, a free trial pack- j age of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. ; Xame j Street I City.l. state I M' A ' lV — BEAT TROLLEY FRANCHISE Cincinnati Refuses Street Privileges by Votes Cincinnati. March 10. —An ordinance; fruutiug the South Covington \ Cin cinnati Street Railway Company a -s - 1 year franchise for certain streets in Cincinnati was defeated by the voters in a referendum election here yester- ; dac by 5.543 votes. The company on _ oerta n j streets iu this Vitv and in the Kentucky . fiti» acros> the Ohio river iroA« Cin- j einnati. It* contract with Cincinnati j •wiH-e.vpire in a si'ort time, but its cars probaldy will continue in operation uu-i til some orher step regarding a l'rau chise is de<'ided upon. GRAPE JUICE EXPLODED Workman Who Lost an Eye by Acci dent. Awarded Damages Philadelphia, March 10.— Blinded in the left eve by the exp'or»iou of a Jbottle of grape juice. Earl F. Yocum \»ao> awurded $1,500 damages agaias: l»is former t .nrj»ioyer, Chester A. Asher, • fcj- a jurv in Judge Audenried's Oourt yesterday. fUie odd accident occurre i on March i V, 'l9ll. At that time Yocum was ■wording in the defendant's coulee lion ery store on Ger!i;anto«u avenue, and while 'ootties tt grape juice, front a emte t«\o large tank tor.final one ot the battles, tbv contents of which had fermented, ex ploded. ;ui.| the cap struck Yeuuni in the left eje. Later ho under went an operation, having the eve removed. %P \lHilHHlß— "93"HairTonic staps ttit hair tria faffing ut worgu M- VjiorgM. I PHILADELPHIA, i 113 AND FILBERT STREETS.! i S Minutes from PENHSYLVANIA 1 « and PHILADELPHIA t READING- I 1 TERMINALS - I FI WEAR TO EVERYWHERLJ | 200JBeaufi/ul (Qut-1 JBoomj zoitfc 1 S Mctfti andjVetrrng | I Jce Zdate& r 1 I anci/ up". | I Popular Cafe,Gril 1 | 8 and Restaurartt y | 1 C .WALSH. TiandAgr I Stations, ptrtnts of interest I" the Center of Ererything Re-modeled Re-decorated —Re- j furnished. European plan. Ever; j convenience. »■■■!. «HkMt kat« II.M S ItaMM. «4tk tatk UOO S Hot and cold running S water in all room?. Wt are especially equipped for j s „ OonventlsnfL Write for foil details. j WALTON HOTEL CO. fM Uho. > II K EVAMXIJCAL DHMSTERS ASSEHEP TP TiBR POSTS Carlisle Conference Oomee to » Cloee After Stationing Committee Hakes Its Beport and Bishop U. F. Sweu - gel Beads the List CarHele, Pa.. Mareh 10.—The sU tinning couhukittee of the Central Penn sylvania Conference of the United Evangelical Church, which closed here : last evening. Bishop U. F. SwVugel presiding, announced tRe following ap pointments for the eoming vear: York District' J. F. Dunlap, Presiding Elder. Afterton—J. 0. Biggs. I Baltimore—Bethany, H. Minsker; j Christ. A. D. Uramlev: Grace, C. W. I Fnkbinder; Memorial, H. A. Benfer; Olive Branch, W. C. Hoch. I Brooklyn—-J. H. Furner. Bryansville—l. C. Bailey. Pallastown—J. R. Seehrist. Dorsey—j. F. Morris. East Prospect—6. 8. Albright: Keltou—A. M. Jenkins. Glen Rock—J. H. Kvder. UetDbville—G. L. Maioe. I Hartford —E. G. Woolery. , lA>ganvillo—l. K. Baker. JJew Freedom —D. A. Art man. Ked Lion—J. T. Pettit. York —Christ. L. E. Crumbling; I Grace, J. D. Shortess; St. Paul's. S. 13. j Koontx; Princess Street, A. H. Irvine and Ellis Bayne: Trinity, J. W. Thorop ■ son; Zion. H. W. Ikirk. Voe and Krevsville —W. X. Wallis. Members of Quarterly Conference — iH. B. Hummer, D. D., York (Trinity)j ,1. L. Craul. H. H. Trum^fheller. A. W. ; Shc»berger and C. F. Garrett, York (St, I Paul's); H. W. Buck and W. E. Bril : art, York (Christ); J. Hartxler and H. iA. Stoke, York (Grace); IH. X. Gren -1 uinyer, Hebbville; W. M. Shanner, Bal- I tiniore (Memorial). Carlisle District ,L A. Holleubaugh, Presidiug Elder. Bloserville —<1. \V. Frey. Carlisle— M. A. Kennellv. Cralevville —W. H. Warburton. Cumberland —C. D. Pewterbaugh ! and supply. Knolji—B. L. Moore 'Hagerstonvn—E. C. Basom. Hiagerstown Circuit —H. A. Snook. Hanover —>1. W. Messenger, j Hanover Mission —J. E. Newcomer. Ilellam —F. L. Teter. I.feville —F. E. Brickley. Kerstvne —F. D. Sherman. luMoyne—H. T. Searie. Lewisberry—M. E. Bartholomew. Leesburgj—Frank H. Sanders. Maryaville—F. L. Fuhrnmn. Metjianicsburg—L. M. Dice. Morgan —C. H. Lover. -Mount Holly—l. X. Bair. Mvurnt Rock —Roy H. Dick. Perry—W. E. Smith. Welti ville —»L. A. Miller. NVrightsville —E. L>. Keen. YorW-—Betmany, G. C. Gabriel. Yorkttna—l\ C. Weidenteyer. Member of Quarterly Conference — B. K. Mowrer, Hanover. Centre District C. L. Sones, Presiding Elder. Altoopa—D. F. Young. Bellewoocl—l. E. D. Stover. Belletkmte —E. Fuleomer. •Buruhant —-C. D. iMoore. Outre Hall —F 11. Koss. Centrtville —F. F. 'Mayer, Howard —J. F. Bingmnn. Juniata —S. P. Reiner. Lewistown —'First. W. E. Petfley; Trinity, i'hester B. Shank. Liverpool—E. P. Marker. Milheint—W. H. Brown. Mjllraont—Ralph Smith. MidtUeburg—S. A. Snyder. M,a lure—C. S. Messner. ; Miftlit —W. H. Lilly. Newport—M. W. Stahl. Xittany—D. X Ertel. Port Treverton —B. F. Keller. Ki jor.-burg—J. 'M. Gray. Winficld and Hummel's Wharf—R. S. Starr. Quarterly <"onferenee — Bis.iop U. F. Swengel and George Joseph, members of Lewistown First; E. L. Kessler. Milheim; J. D. Leister and J. M. Price. Mexico; A. L. Burkett, MeClure. Lewisburg District M. F. i\)sselman. Presiding EUder. Berwick —Memorial. E. Bailey; Xorth. J. C. Reeser; St. Paul's, H. R. ! Wilkes. • ■Bloomsburg—W. J. Dice, i (Buffalo Cireiiit —M. J. Snyder. Columbia Circuit —G. L Reeser. Danville—W. E. Detwiler. Dushore —W. K. Shultz. Espy—J. Womeldorf. •Lewisbueg— -E. Crumbling. l,o;.-ez —* lyde E. Jewel. Milton —I. E. Spangler. IMilton Circuit—A. C. Paulhainus. 'Mifflinburg—X. Young. Xew Berlin—J. H. Ricker. Xeurenvhurg—H. C. Gnthrie. Xeaetxpeck"—\Y. J. Xorthumkerland —I. C. Shearer. Ransom—J. B. MoiLaughlin. S^rantos—J. P. Hower. Sonestown —J. R. Schechtetly. Sugar Valley—H. C. Kleffei. Vnitvville—Ward <"amcbell. \Vapi»waltopen—lib Dice. West Ninticoke—J. P. Rohrbaugh. Members of Quarterly Conference — W. H. Wtover, Berwick (Bower Me morial); 'Dr. A. E, Gobtole, New Berlin; J. Faults and w. I. Mil ton: J. I>. Stover, Sugar Valtev; IS. Smith, Miffiinburg; I. M. Pines. W. P. Thomas "ant': A. S. Baumgardner. Lewis bnrg; U". C. Bierlev, Ht. Paul's, 'Ber wick; J. H. Hertz. Sonestown; !M. T. Crouch, Wappwallopen. Williamaport District M. I. Jamison, Presiding Elder. Williarasport—'First, C. I. Raffens berger; tit. Paul's, A. Stapleton; St. John's, E. B. Dunn; Grace, G. W. Currin. V. iiliamspart circuit—C. J. Dick. Warrensville—J. B. iMays. Wayland—J. W. Waltz. ] Make This Pleasant Cough | and CoM Bwnedy Yourself, Here's the recipe: Into a pitcher put a tablespoonful of butter, one-quarter cup light brown su gar. an ounce of fresh, whole allspice and a pint of Duffy's pure malt whis key. Let it stand for half an hour; then add one-half pint boiling water. Let it stand again for a short while, and before »ffving stir well and add the juice of one orange and one lemon. This is to be served in- a wine glass. It is very wholesome, appetizing and strengthening, especially for fever and chills in stormy and blustering weather. Prompt action on such occasions will ward off many a serious and oft-times fjtal attack of bronchitis and pneu monia, as veil as irritating coughs and colds.— Adv. .- v " HARRISBURG WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1915. ■MM OK t - unite Spread. Itching Terrible. Had Hair Cut Close. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In Two Weeks Trouble Disappeared. m W. 133 rd Sk, New York City.— "Vhd trouble my children had befui with several large, round, whitish patches on the crown and bark of the head which 1 thought were dandruff but oa cte.nr examination I dis covered that thegr were ringworms. Ai time elapced they bi|iu to spread and the itching was terrible. The scalp was of a whitiah color resembling a patch of dan druff and when the comb was applied It would Meed. The Itching was terrible and it was the scratchtnit that caused the trouble to spread. I had the hair cut cloae. "After three months' use of different remedies without any success I was told of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and decided to give thaiu a trial. I had the scalp well wallied with the Cuticura Soap and tlioa dried the bead after which I rubbed on the Cuticura Ointment. Within a week"! saw marked signs of improvement and in two , weeks the trouble had completely disap peared on all three children." (Signed) T. Klsoo Shoy. August 5. 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-y. Sldn Book on requwt. Ad dress post-card "Cutlcurs, Dept. T, Bos ton." Sold throughout the world. —- Whitedeer—C .0. Manor. South Way land —W. L. Kauible. «?alladasburg—C. W. 'Hippie. Pennsdale—'Elmer S. Hill. Lycoming—o. B. Snyder. Look Haven—-V. J\ Weaver. lx>ck Haven Mission—'R. S. Dan bert. Liberty—J. A. Shultz. Jersey Shore—W. B. Cox. Hughesvilie—£>. L. Kepncr. Orover—lH. D. Hill. East Point —J. H. Vvleh. Avis —J. H. Fleckensteiu. Member of Warrenville Quarterly Conference—C. W. Guinter, Africa. Only One "BROMO Qt'IKINB" Whenever you feel a cold coming on, think of the full name, kAXATtVK BROMO QUTNIN'K. Look for signature E. W. GROVE on box. 25c» TELLS OF WRADE SYSTEM Parents Hear Superintendent Downes Talk on New Flans Upwards of one hundred parents of the West End. members of the Parent- Teacher* ' Association of the O&nterou school "building, heard Dr. Fred E. Dowues, .Superintendent of Public ix'hools, tell of the scmi-annuai grad ing system porposed for the schools of Harrisburg, beginning next Septem ber. The ninth grade will be eliminat ed ami the school year will he divided into two semesters, promotion to be S made at the middle and close of each year. A card svsteui will be used to keep a record of e&oh child from the primary department till the close T>f j the school year. A plan for establishing a summer garden for boys was introduced by Supervisor J. J. Bream «na ravorably received. A committee was appointed to secure & suitable location. V FOUB-LINK CHAIN OF DEATH Father. Daughter. Infant aad Friend's Fate Closely Allied Pottsville, Pa., March 10.—Just aft er the funeral of B. W. Satterlee, as sistant trainmaster of the Reading railway at Cressoua. Monday after- j noou, his daughter. Harriet, wife of the ; Rev. R. E. Vellines, died. This was followed by the death of an infant daughter of Mrs. Vellines yesterday. George Sprenger, an engineer on tlfe Reading railway, and a close friend of Mr. Satterlee. died while making preparations to attend the funeral of the latter. Mrs. Vellines was 27 years of age, and was a soprano singer of wide repu tation. She was ill before her father fell dead, and was never told of her loss. Sprenger died of heart trouble, undoubtedly accelerated by grief over the loss of his friend. FEAR FOR DOPE VICTIMS Lock Haven Officials Face a Serious Situation Lock Haven. Pa., March 10.—This city is .-onfronted with a serious prob lem as the result of th> Federal anti dote law. When Virgie MeDerinott, a dope fiend, who Monday attempted suicUie by throwing herself into the icy waters ot' the Susquehanna, was fished from the river, a physician stated that the unfortunate woman would not be admitted to the Lock Haven Hos pital, as that institution woukl not ac cept such cases. She was removed to jail: but the hos pital may reconsider and treat su. h cases, as the city physician is attend ing nearly a dozen victims of the drug habit. These people may do harm to themselves or others, as they are under no restraint. Jeremiah Minnich The funeral of Jeremiah Minnioh, aged 79 years, who di'ed yesterday morning at the Harrisburg hospital, will be held from the home of his ■ laughter, Mrs. Thomas Lingle, 1643 Pulton street, to-icjrrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services will be in charge of the Rev. Harry Nelson Bass ler, pastor of the Second Reformed ith-urch. Interment will be in Prospect iHill cemetery. Mr. Minnich is survived by his wife, two sons, John and Charles; one daughter, Mrs. Thomas Lingle, ajid 1 three grandchildren. Mrs. Theresa J. Groff The funeral of Mrs. Theresa J. j Groff. who died at the home of her son, Qharles H. Hoffman, 245 Huminel street, Monday, will be held from the home of her son to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The "Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucke'r, pastor of Btevens Me morial Methodist Episcopal church, will be in charge of the services. In terment will be in the Harrisburg ceme tery. Mrs. Jennie S. Gamble Mrs. Jennie 8- Gamble, widow of Hugh A. Gamble, dje<l at her home, 607 Peffer street, yesterday morning. The funeral will be held from her home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. (Harvey Klaer, pastor of Covenant Presbyterian church, officiating. In terment will 'be in the (H*rri4burg ceme tery. NEW YORK LIGHT RATS CUT Blodrtc Barrio* Mio>t 9 Oanta MI ImOMO«MMa.ow - New York, March 10.—The Now York Ediaon Company wu yerterday afternoon directed "by (ho Public Serv ice Commiasion to make % reduction in the cost per kilowatt hour ot elec tricity, from 10 eenta to 8 cents. This will affect two-thirdg ot the small con sumers in the greater city and will, it is roughly estimated, cost the Edison Company $2,500,000. This is a bigger cut than the reduction for the prieu of fas, which was from $1 to 80 cents y graduated cuts of Ave cents a yeaj. " Yesterday 'a goes into effect immediately. Although yesterday's or der is specifically directed against the Edison Company, it is understood that other companies in the several boroughs will make similar reductions. If they do not, the order speedily will be ap plied to them. FELLL MYSTERIOUSLY LOST Pasaes Both Houses, But Disappears in Closing Hours of Congress 'Washington, D. C., 'March 10.— In the rush of legislatiou through Con gress in the closing hourd* of the ses sion last week a bill which had passed hoth houses providing for reorganiza tion of the Patent Office mysteriously disappeared. The measure, of consider able importance to the l'atent Office, was lost after it had passed the Senate and uever went through final stages of enrollment. , Senate officials say the bill probably was turned qver to a page to tak« to the Secretary 'a office and was lost in transit. It had been pending in the ■Senate since last September, when it passed the House, ami provided for an increased staff of examiners and other changes in the'offiee. BAN ON FREAK TRUNKS Baggage Smashers Want Only Those They Can Pile Easily Chicago, iMaroh 10.— The ghosts of 1011,000 murdered trunks hovered over the national convention of "baggage smashers,"' otherwise the Association of General Baggage Agents, during their deliberations yesterday. ''We want square trunks,"' said one agent, "so we can pile them on top of each other. We don't want round trunks or slanting trunks or pointed trunks. Square trunks are all we will J handle. A round trunk is handled best by catching it by the ear and propelling I it upward and outward to the platform. Hliet go at the proper time 4ml not fol- I low the trunk." " GRANT l.lIMi LICENSES Luserne Court Acts on Applications That Were Not Disputed Wilkes J l>arre, I Judges of 'Luserne county yesterday re licensed all old honses and old appli cants against which there were no re monstrances, ' paying no heed to the 'blanket-{.etition of 2.000 men and wom en to make the city of Wilkes-Barre I dry. There were 1,196 old houses re- I licensed. j There are still 364 applications un ! der consideration and rcjuonstrauces , have" been lodged against many of these. Included in the list are many new applications. DIED TO ENRICH WIFE California Oil Man Leaped From Roof After Taking SIO,OOO Insurance IJOS Angeles, March 10. —Letters left by John \\ . Reid, ex-general man ager of a British oil company, who jumped ISO feet to his death Monday from the roof of a hotel 'here, show that he chose that means to assure his ; wife a competence through a SIO,OOO i life insurance policy. .For the second 1 time war had wrecked Reid financially i—first the Mexican and then the Euro | pean conflict. Reid telephoned his pastor, saying, | "Good-toy, I'm going on a long jour | ney."He also selected a coffin and a | burial plot. FIGHT TO POSSESS BODY Rival Undertakers' Friends Tussle Till Police Act Shamokin. Pa., March 10.—Follow ing the death here yesterday of Walter Ourskie. .formerly of Hazletfon, John Bobkow4ty, a local funeral director, {prepared the body for burial. Then j I'ndertnkcr M. J. Grankoski. of Hazle ton. arrived to remove the body to that j place, but would not pay Bobkowsv | enough for his services, i Friends orf the two crowded about the house of death, and a general fight ! ensued. The pol'ce arrested a number | of the after which Bcbkciw- I sky shtppc' l the bodv> to Hazleton. BOYS USE A ROBBERS' CAVE One of the Young Culprits Confesses and Lair Is Found : Shenandoah, Pa., March 10.—The I large wholesale warehouse of the i Hooven Mercantile Oonvpnnv here has ■ been systematically roWoeil for some time. Monday night the polix*e arrpsj jed Bryan Manonojki, 14 years old, w*io I confessed, implicating five other boys 'of foreign parents, and who were ar rested. A search disclosed a secret cave in I the yard of one of the boys' parents, j where over SIOO worth of loot was re ccvered. The youthful prisoners will all be sent to the House of Correction. Claims on Railway Builder Lanca3ter\ Pa., March 10. —The American Surety Company has issuedl an execution for $20,000 ; Vamlegrift Construction Company, of | Lebanon. This company recently com | pleted the construction of the (Cphrata I & Lebanon Street Railway. _________mmwaM are too often with drag* when their blood it really starved. They need that blood-strength which comes from medicinal nourishment No drags can make blood. BCOTTB EMULSION isahl*hly concentrated blood-food sad erery drop yields return* in strengthening both body and brain. a. If yoa are frail, lupdi |m delicate or itrtosi, tab Vflf Scott'* Em—hi— after awli II If I for om awtt. No Alcohol. J^JjL DUDLEY 3H bohM NORMAN 2* iaebe. Emm U.. Uc. "OLD MEN ARE THE BEST" Do World's Work Between Agee of 60 and 70, Says Western Profeeaor Eugene, Ore., March 10.—"Investi gation by 'keen men has shown that man's best work has been done be tween the ages of 60 and 70 years," said E. R. Bryan, of Colgate University, in an address before the Western, Division of the Oregon Teach ers' ' x "Six hundred of the most import ant scientists, statesmen and old world famous men were selected," he said, "and it was found that only 5 per eeut. of them accomplished their world 'a work before the age of 40, 10 per cent, between 40 and 50, 20 per cent, between ot> and 60, 35 per ceut. 'between 60 and 70, 21 per ceut. after they had reached the ntge of 80." TOY FACTORY DESTROYED BhimersvlUe Visited by $120,000 Bias*—l3s Lose Jobs South Bethlehem, March 10.—Shim ersville, part of which has just been purchased by Charles M. Schwab, in order to obtain land to extend his Beth lehem Steel Company plant, was visited by a disastrous tire yesterday which practicfflly destroyed the William Shinier Sons & Company iron toy foun dry. The value of the building burued is $120,000. Foreman Harry Miikseh and Harry Fuliner were seriously burned wjjen combustion blew open doors of the jap anning ovens and flames enveloped them. The departments burned wore the molding, ja[>anning, packing, assemb ling and otlices. The concrete ware house, pattern and barn were saved by the combined efforts of the plant's tire department and Freeman Aurg, South Bethlehem and Lehigh Coke Company departments. The foundry, which was engaged in manufacturing •Christmas toys, employed 126 hands at preseut, which is a dull season, most of whom reside at Freemanjburg. It is .likely that the plant will be rebuilt. WOMAN SENATOR ANGERED Demands in Colorado That She Be Given Gentleman's Treatment Denver, March 10.—A passage at arms between Seaator Barele and Sen ator Helen Ring Robinson, Colorado's only woman Sftpator, yesterday reach ed the point of personalities which called for an appeal from the latter for the protection of the chair. "The Senator from the First," de clared Barele, referring to Senator Hel en Ring Robinson "constantly takes advantage of her wearing skirts to do things here n man would not do. She confesses she lias moved an amendment to this bill which was foolish. The women in my county do not do these foolish things. She should not be al lowed to take advantage of her skirts." The woman Senator demanded recog nition, and said; "I demand that I be treated as a gentleman," her voice quivering with aager. Senator Barele moderated his manner of speech. LASH WOMEN ON BARE BACK ! Two Victims, Mistreated by "Possum Hunters" File Damage Suits Rockport, J£y-> March 10.—Feeling is running high in Butler county as the resujt of a damage suit filed here Mon day by Louella and Katherine Web ster, members of a well-known Ken tucky family, who allege they were at tacked in their homos by a band of " 'possum hunters,"'blindfolded, drag ged into the cold and disrobed by the "regulators" who then applied the lash to their bare backs. The suits arQ for |IO,OOO each, and are against 36 wealthy Butler county men. The total j asked in the suits is $720,000. Persons in the little court were stir- I red 'by the pita'ble sight of the t>wo ! women when the suits were filed. Be tween sobs they told how they had been mistreated after the beating, which took place at midnight. They said they were taken back to their homes and shoved across the threshold where they fell unconscious, in which state they re mained until found by relatives. Paralytic Stroke Fatal to Aged Man New Holland, March 10. —Theo. M. Storb, 80 years ol>i', died yesterday 1 from a paralytic stroke, after an hour's | illness. He was one at the leading business men of this section, being a director in several companies, and con ducted a marble and granite works many years. He taught school for a number of y«ars in various sections of Lancaster county. Two sons and a daughter survive. He was a member of the Lutheran church. Aged Woman Hangs Herself Stony Creek, March 10. —'Mrs. Mary Palmer, 73 years old', committed suicide yesterday at her home by hanging her self in a barn. The body was discov ered by a grandson when he went to feed the stock iu the evening. She had made a number of threats to do the act and was closely matched, but she toJd the occupants of the house she was go ing to visit a neighbor and tnen com mitted the deed. She lea.ves a nuni i ber of children. Deatb of Marietta Woman Marietta, March 10. —Mrs. Aaron tjharp, 40 years old, died yesterday from tuberculosis. She was a member l ok the Reformed church. Her husband, | sH eral children, a number of brothers land sisters and her parents, Mr. and j Mrs. James Hoover, survive. Aged Woman Dies in Hospital j Marietta, March 10.—-Miss Fannie ' Elliott, 88 years old, the last of her family and a native of Pequea, died last night at the county hospital from the infirmities of age. She was a life long member of the Church of Ood aril taught in the Sunday school years ago. Death of a Retired Farmer Baat Peterbfcurg, March 10.—Adam L. Hersihey, 71 years old, died yester day of a complication of diseases. He was a retired farmer. A widow, three children and ten grandchildren survive. i JANUARY SIOWS RISE ill COLD STORAGE APPLES United Statw Department of Agricul ture Beporta Increase of 2H.4 Per Cent Over Corresponding Period Two Team Ago Washington, D. C., March 10.—Ac cording to investigations conducted 'by the office of markets, United Wtates De partment of Agriculture, there was an increase in the movement of cold stor age . pples during January as Compared with December, it is impossible to give the total quantities of uoxos und oar i rels in storage on February 1 because many firms withhold information as to their holdings. However, it is thought that a sufficient number are co-operat ing with the office of markets to- war rant conclusions as to the total move ment throughout the country. Basing estimates upon the returns from a large number of commercial ap ple cold storuges and granting the con ditions for this number are representa tive of the whole, it appears (I) that holding on Febhiary 1, 1915, were 2 8.4 pit* cent, greater than on the same date twfl years ago; (2) That 25.2 per cent, of the total holdings have been moved since Decein'ber Ist, the decrease of barreled stock being 25.4 per c<y»t. and boxes 17 per cent.; (3) That during January 17 per cent, of 'barreled apples and 10-*» per ccut. of boxed apples were takeu out of cold storage, the total decrease on the basis of holdings, Decein'ber 1, beiug 10.6 per cent. , It was not thought that the demand for cold storage apples in January would bo very much greater than in 'December, owing to the fact, as pointed out in a previous report, that the large supply of common storage stock, to gethei with Christmas purchases, would restrict the movement of apples- from cold storage during last month. The attention of those interested is called again to the fact that practically all common storage applus, as a rule, pass into consumption bv the Ist of Feb ruary. If this condition has been true of the preseut season, it is thought that the movement of cold storage apples will be very large during .February and IMarch. The supply certainly is bounti ful and, as the result of low prices and a large demaud, it is thought the con sumption during the next few months will be sufficient to exhaust the sup ply. The advisability of moving the stocks aro rapidly as possible is urged upon growers and dealers so that the unusually large holdings may diminish sufficiently to prevent disaster in April or May. WEEK'S BIG TRADE BALANCE Excess of Exports Over Imports More Than S'-iS.OitO.OOO Washington, D. C., IMarch 10.'—'Ex cess of exports over imports passing through the thirteen principal customs districts of the United States rolled up a favorable trade balance of $2'5,511,- 521 for the week ending March 6, ac cording to figures given out yesterday by the Department of Commerce. Kx ports for the week totaled $5-5,204,- 576,. against imports of $29,393,055. The department made public also estimated figures for the month of Feb ruary complete, showing imports, $130,- 000,000; exports, $265,000,000; ex cess of exports, $135,000,000. Similar figures for Januarv were, imports, $ 122,372,317; exports, $267,879,313; excess of exports, $14'5,506,996. Will Open Branch Office Here Announcement was made yesterday that the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company of Baltimore, a $9,000,000 surety and 1 casualty com pany, •will o'pen a branoh office in Har rislburg, to be in charge of George Fnger, formerly of Philadelphia. Simi lar offices are now being started in other cities by H. O. Dodge, sipeeial ngent, who supervises the agencies of Eastern I'ennsylvania and >iew Jersey. H. C. KENNEDY SUCCESSFUL Induced Dr. Howard Co. to Make Special Prices After a great deal of effort and cor respondence, H. C. Kennedy,.the popu lar druggist, has succeeded in getting the Dr.-Howard Co. to make a special half-price introductory offer on the regular fifty-cent size of their cele brated specific for the cure of con stipation Hnd dyspepsia. Dr. Howard's specific has been so re markably successful in curing, constipa tion, dyspepsia all liver troubles that 11. C. Kennedy is willing to return the price paid in every case where it does not give relief. Headaches, coated tongue, dizziness, gas on stomach, specks before the ftyes, constipation and all forms of liver and stomach trouble are soon cured by this scientific medicine. So great is the demand for this spe cific that H. C. Keunedy has been able to secure only a limited su|ff4y t and everyone who is troubled with dyspep sia, constipation or liver trouble should call upon him at once, or send 25 cents ami get sixty doses of the best medi cine ever made, on this special half price offer with his personal guarantee to refund the money it* it does not cure.—Adv. Cooks Prefer Kelley's Coal A range fire to give satisfaction must respond to the needa of the cook —netjds which vary as the foodstuffs vary from meal to mew. Cooks (and there are hun dreds of them) who have burned Kelley's Coal prefer it fer the range. Because it gives that steady, even heat so necessary for good eoolring and baking. Coal for your range mixed any way you order it. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets 1 Omega Oil ColdinHead and Catarrh Put a teaspoonful of Omepa Oil in a cup of boiling water, then inhale the itcam which goes through the passages of the ipse and throat. This simple treatment usually gives quick relief. | The Daily Fashion Hint. Pouyanne model, aavlng the new cockade ornament. The hat Is of black straw und satin and Is adorned with military braid and a cockade tluned with metallic sequins. Texas Woodmen Parade in Snfw Fort Worth, Tex., March 10.—In the most severe snow storm in years, sex - eral thousand Woodmen of the World pitta iled yesterday. A 20-year record was broken in Bollinger, where six inches fell. No damage was done to fruit,.as the snow is melting rapidly. Harrisburgers to Go t.o San Diego When the Loyal Order of Moose hold their celebration at San Diego, Cal., next July, Harrisburg will be rep resented. James ,1. David, supreme or ganizer, of Pittsburgh, is sjyMiding sev eral days here arranging for the par ticipation of the local lodge. Among the delegates from this city will be W. L. Loeser. COURT OF COMMON PLHUS NO. ©. COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. December Term, 1910. No. 4799. SAMUEL REA. Trustee. VI. PENNSYLVANIA CANAL COMPANY et aL NOTICE. TRUSTEE S FORECLOSURE SALE OP ALL THE ESTATE. REAL AND PERSON AL. RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES WHATSO EVER OF THE PENNSYLVANIA CANAL COMPANY. Pnreußnt to decree of the Court of Common Pleas No. C, for Philadelphia County, male in the above entitled caw November 1."., 1913. aa amended October 10, 1014. Saiuti* 1 Keu. Substlmt ed "lrustee uuder the tuortgage given and execut ed July 1, 1870. by I'ennsyjtaria Canal Company to Herman Lomhacrt as original trueie>. to i secure the payment of its coupon bonds to the amount of SB.'HM),OOO, of the denomination of sl.- 000. due July 1. 1910. of which bonds to the ; amount of fI.iHS.OOO arc outstanding due and ; unpaid. ui»n which default wua made when they I fell due on said nrst day of July. 1910. will sell :at l*ubllc Auction, at 12 o'clock noun, *t l."»iil Cle stjiut street. Phi! xlcldlilh. Pa . on \V«*<!i:t •. i April 7. 1915. the properties. rights* and prlvi j leges herein ifter briefly de»-i liied, reference beinn i Bade to said decree for a'full description, on iha conditions and terms of sale hereinafter act f.-rth. I'ROPEItTIK* TO BE SOLD. (s.> That portion, being about 671 100 miles lit length, of the Wyoming Division of the Canal et- t ending from Northampton t*uc«t. 111 the City <»f Wilkes-Harro, to the ea«ti-rn boundary of thai por tion of the Canal which wan conveyed by ihe Canal Co. to Harry E. I-'auser by deed dated February 24. 1900; subject S8 tu part tlx? roof, jo tho right* and »'ahement for railroad purpoaca gr.uite l by tho Waral Co. to the North and West Branch ltallwav Co. by deed dated Amount 13. INB3. and r< corned iu Luzerne County in I« ed Book 230, p.;ge'32tl; and subject to the grant of coal and other min erals, etc., underlying the name part thereof nude by the Caunl Co. to Charlro I'arrlsh by (bed dated December Ul, recorded in Luzerne County in Deed Bock No. 24i» page 3D. (b.) Su"h right as the Canal Co. may hate to reconstruct and maintain the dam across tho AVest Branch of the Smnucbanna It!vor Hear Montgomery, in the Couuty of Lycom'ng. Mid known a* the- Muney Dmui, and the portion of the West Branch Division of the canal, about <»u • mile in length, contiguous to the site of the said dam. extending from a point 400 feet Mastwardlv measured along the South property line of a id Canal from the intersection of said property lino with a line in prolongation Southwardly the canal) of the breast of said Money Dam. to a point in a line in prolongation Southwardly across the canal, of the Westerly Hue of tho Lock House lot at I/wk No. 19. in the Townnhlo of Muncy Creek, County of Lycoming, tog-ether with the rigrht to flood.certain lands above said datn. (c.l That part of the portion of the West Branch Division of the Canal .n Snyder County extending from SeUnsgrovr railroad bridge to tha former site of Penu's Creek Aqueduct. a dls tan«-e of about 3 .1-10 miles, which was reserved to the Canal Company in its deed to the Northers Central Connecting Railroad Conn-any. dated Oc tober 24. 190.'? and recorded In Snyder Co.. Is Miscellaneous Book No. 6. page 3785. <d.) That portion having a length of about «">n feet of the Juniata Division of tin* Canal at Juniata Junction. Dauphin County, extending from the Eastward boundary of the Canal as conveyed by the Canal Co. to the. I\ R. K. Co. by deed dated October 18. 1899. to the Western boundary of the Eastern Division of said Canal. <e> That portion of the Eastern Division of the Oansl, at said Juniata Junction, extending South wardly from the Southern boundary of the Canal as conveyed by the Canal Co. to the Northern Centrfe! Connecting R. It. Co. by "deed dated Octo ber J24. 1903, to and Including the lock to the pool at '"dark's Ferry dam. Together with the four frame dwelling houses thereon. If.) The bridge across the Susquehanna River • t Clarks Perry In the Township of Reed. County of Dauphin, known as Clarks Ferry River bridge, having a length of twenty hundred and eighty eight (20S8> feet more or less, subject to condem nation proceedings heretofore Instituted by tha County of Dauphin to acquire the bridge, together with the right to the damages awarded therefor. (g.) That portion of the Wiconlsco Division &t the Canal ln% Dauphin County extending frois a point ISO feet alwve the head of the outlet l#ex known as "No. 1" at Clarks Perry. WlßtWhaliy s distance of 400 feet, more or l.ja. to a point «f the Intake alio from the Susquehanna River a»v.T dsm across said River at Clarks Ferry, t«*ethsa with the 'nunc dwelling thereon, having an esti mated area of about one acre. Also, all the personal property of the Canal Co. and all the estate, right, title and Interiflt of tha Canal Co. of, in and to all real estate, r-al prop erty ri«ht3 and privileges of every kind t-oever forming part «f. connected with or belonging or in any way appertaining to the works and property now or heretofore known as the Pennsylvania Canal lexcepting the parts and portions heretofore sold and conveyed by the Canal Co.) and all nn.l singular the corporate rights and .franchises of the Canal Co. and generally all property whatever and whereaoevor. real, personal and mixed, thereto be? i longing and In any way appertain^. TERMS AND CONDITION'S. 1. The several above described premises will be first offered f«>r sale separately, and thes all of the said premises as a whole, to the highest ■nd beat bidders, subject to conflrmstlon by th« Court. 2. Twenty-five per cent, of the amount of any accepted bid shall be paid at the time of sale. In cash, snd the balance of the purchase money shall be paid upon confirmation of the sale by the Court, without any inability of the purchaser te see to the application of the purchase money. ftAMUEL SEA, Trustee. NOTK "The condemnation proceedings here tofore Instituted to acquire Clark* Kerry River Bridge (see "f supra) havs been dismissed by the Court since this Advertisement first appeared, and there fore the sale of said bridge will not be subject thereto."