4 I Two Weeks To Make Your Suit jl PASTER is two weeks frcm Sunday. Of course |jQJ ■L- 1 you will want to be up-to-date and appear in a !m new Spring Suit. Almost everybody who is any- j§| body will be wearing new clothes. If you are par- ffi ticular about your appearance —if you appreciate *|| stylish, attractive clothes that fit perfectly and look ; p dressy —wear a Geistwhite made to measure suit ?|| this time. j || Book your order at once, so we will have plenty |1 i of time to get it out. M Bear in mind we are busy and do not want to H | disappoint you — we will not if you do your part. M \ S2O to SSO I I ! GEO. W. GEISTWHITE j! Leader In Fine Tailoring. || S; EIGHT IS LIGHT BUTFINES HEAVY Continued Front Firnt Page. rently didn't take his case seriously, d -when the County prosecutor so in med the court, Judge Kunkel re rked: Discuss Beer's Food Properties "Oh, well, we cannot very well see j * a dairyman is expected to know j at amount of butter fat is contain- ! in the cream ho offers for sale | en, as a matter of fact, that can be j ermined only through a chemist's ilysis." Jtroup then suggested that a dairy -11 possibly is taking as much chance the hotelman who may not know fether he is selling liquor to minors. '•But cream is a food. Liquor is not," d the •Court, whereupon tStroup re red to advertisements which hold r to be a foodi 'l've heard it claimed to ibe a medi- j e >" suggested Judge Kunkel. True bills to-day were found in the : es of Harvey S. IBomtherger and John j ik, farmers, living near Hershey, who charged with conspiracy and vio-' ng the State quarantine laws. It Is rged that the defendants removed k from a district that had been j rantined because o>f the '' hoof and 11th disease" among cattle. The trial' he cases was this afternoon ordered j tinned to the June sessions, 'our Months for Chicken Thieves Villiam Johns, colored, charged with | ting another colored man in the side, i acquitted. Johns claimed self-de ic. Daniel Bankus was acquitted on harge of defrauding his boarding sekeeper, but was ordered to pay costs. hi a charge of stealing a $5 goM ie, Katie .Slesser, of Middletown, - acquitted.. C. R. Bailey was con ;ed oif stealing S2O from a burial in inte company anil got four months, tence was suspended in the case of »ko Bakic, convicted on a larceny rs;e. Alfred Jolly and Garfield Bp, two of three Middletown colored i i charged with attempting to raid a uer's hennery, were convicted and « got four months. Samuel Hutchi the third defendant, was acquitted, ohn Rajasky got three months for ■yhjg a loaded pistol. For furnish ■ minor with whiskey, Hattie Twy man and Kelson Gray*bill each got fines of SSO and twenty days. Frank Johnson got two months and ! a fine of SSO on a similar charge, while ! Christ Himmelbright, a fourth defend ant, got three months and SSO fine. Earl Banks, Christ and Jerome 'Bones and Irwin Green, Middletown colored boys, got off with suspended sentences on charges of stealing coal. Lewis F. Sower got four months on a larceny charge. LATE WAR NEWS SUMMARY Captioned From First Page. the Belgian border. Regarding rhe I ct-1 tie which has been in progress for the spur of a hill on the Loretto heights I both the French and Germans make di rect claims of having won. Germany has scored again in her i submarine warfare on British shipping, j The British Admiralty announced to- i day that the steamers Atlanta and Fin gal had been torpedoed. The irew of 1 the Atlanta was saved, but six lives j are reported to have been lost on the ; Fingak The last of news concerning the at ! tack on the Dardanelles is explained m a dispatch from Constantinople, which says that only unimportant operations have been attempted by the allied fleet during the last few days. Two attempts of cruisers to approach the outer forti-1 ftcations, in connection with mine sweeping operations, are said to have j been frustrated by the fire from shore. Increasing activity is Indicated along the western end of the Franco-Belgian battle line. A message from a corre spondent at the front to a Paris news- 1 paper says that Nieuport has been bom barded by the Germans and Westende by the allies. The Belgians are report ed to have made some headway against| the Germans, capturing positions in two localities. The British army is still on the offensive, although its advance ap parently has been checked by the Ger mans. Public Hearing On Friday, March 26, iu the rooms of the Department of Labor and In- I dustry, 1112 Morris buiklintg, Phila delphia, the industrial board will con sider the advisability of granting per mission to the cigar manufacturers of this Commonwealth the right to work minors between the ages of fourteen and sixteen years at the banding and packing of cigars. HAKRISBTTRO STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1915. AUTOMOBILE SHOWS ARE - ATTRACTING BIG CROWDS CoatlnueU From First I'agf. "Lilac Domino," Charles Cewillier; "Rollicking Friars," Manuel Klein; "Tip, Top Tipperary Mary," Harry Carrol; "Come on Over Here," Walter Kollo; "Adele," Jean Briquet; "Biusli of Dawn," D. Borosky; ••The Doll | Girl," J. D. Kern; " A La ..art?," Abe j rioltzniau; i4 Silver Fox,' Henry Ijodge. j At the Arena I r . The vaudeville show at the Arena, Third and Delaware streets, the home ! of the sixth annual show of the liar risburg Automobile Dealers' Associa tion, will start to-night at 3 "'clock. E. C. Huhri, of the Kevstone 'Luibricat | ing Company, will start the bill, v. hich I is the best those in the "nccessorv game" can produce, and it will be well ] worth a trip to the show. If :t <r o es I well to-night, it will bo tri.jd en the | unsuspecting public again to-morrow. J. Clyde Myton, secretary of the Mo | tor Club of Harrisburg and manager of the Arena show, is getting entrants for I the publicity run of the club, tu be held | May 10, 11 and 12, and is displaving, as fast as they are sent, trophie's which J ! are being offered for the run. On a j handsome trophy pedestal he already j j has a number of cups and bowls. ' ! Seven cups from Caldwell & Co.. of j | Philadelphia; three form Sea Isle City. 1 j one from the Chamber of Commerce and ; ! a hotel in Ocean City are already on i hand. Others will be added to th« col j lection when they are received in the [ city. The run promises to be one of ; the biggest events ever participated in i I by the local club. HONOR SYSTEM AT STATE Student Body Approves Plan to Elimi nate Dishonesty State College. Pa., Mareh 17.—Es tablishment of the honor system as a means of eliminating dishonesty at ex aminations has been approved by the student body of the Pennsylvania State College. At a mass meeting Monday night the measure was adopted 1,140 to 415. With the exception of one amend ment, the measure passed iu its original form. The clause providing for the in- j structor to remain in the room or leave . it at his own option was amended to | read "at the option of the clau " NEW SON-IN-LAW FIGHTS i Doesn't Relish Eviction by Fellow Who ) I Marries His Ma Coatesville, Pa. March 17. —When | Clyde Wynn, making his home with his j mother, Susan Wynn, whose husband died recently, went home Monday night, | he was ordered out of the house by Wil j liam G. Rowe, whom he believed to be | a boarder. "I am married to your mother," as serted Rowe, who is half as old as Mrs. I Wynn. "Is that sof - ' replied Wynn; "then I'll give you ' a wedding present." 1 Wynn gave Rowe a severe trashing. Wynn was arraigned before a Justice I of the Peace on an assault'and battery I charge, but at the hearing Rowe ] agreed to withdraw the charge, provid jed his stepson should secure another I boarding house and pay the costs of i the suij, which the defendant agreed to. Rowo tolTl the Justice he was married j to Mrs. Wynn yesterday, following the j attack on him by Wynn. Wynn de- I dared that he was named as an heir in j his father s will, and at the death of his mother the property reverts to him. Rowe came here from Philadelphia a few years ago. BANKER'S DAUGHTER WEDS Most Notable Society Event of the Sea son in Pottsville Pottsville, Pa.. March 17.—Miss El dera Estellc, eldest daughter of Jacob Ulnier, a wealthy packer and president of the Miners' National bank, was wedded to Lewis Conrad, purchasing agent of the Reading Coal and Iron Company, and it was the biggest society event of the year here. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride's parents, ou Mahantongo street, and was performed by the Rev. J. H. Umbenhen, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church. A large floral altar was erected for the occasion, while arches over the door ways and against the masonry of the large fireplaces transformed the man sion into the appearance or a fairy pal ace. The bride wore a gown of soft white satin, with a long court train, and wore a veil in Egyptian style, gracefully draped over her forehead, with baii deaus and discs of pearls at the side of the head and covering the ears. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Big If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young l —to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there's no ne«d of having a sallow complexion —dark rings under your eyes—ptmples—a bil ious look in your fate—-dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent, of all sickness comes from inac tive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetnble compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his pa tients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by ton ing up the liver and clearing the sys tem of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colura bus, O. —Adv. LAUNCHING PITY RETURNS Governor and the Pennsylvanlana Get Back at 4 A. M.—Wine, Not Water, Used in Christening The gubernatorial party that went to Newport News yesterday to witness the launching of 4he battleship Penn sylvania. returned hotae this inornin;; at 4 o'clock, and the members report ed having had a most delightful trip. After the launching the party were guests at luncheon in the Hotel Chatn berlin at Old Point Comfort, and at 6 o'clock took the special train for home. At the luncheon Governor Brumbaugh made an eloquent address in which he eulogized Pennsylvania, and in re sponse Secretary of the Navy Daniels referred to this groat State in com plimentary terms. Contrary to the general impression and the Governor's wishes, the big battleship was not christened with water from the Delaware, Ohio and Susquehanna rivers, as contemplated, but an ordinary bottle of domestic wine, made in New York, was smashed against the ship as she slid into the water. With the Governor to-day, as his guests, were John C. Gribble, president of the Union League, Philadelphia; Louis J. Kolb, of Philadelphia, whose daughter christened the big battler, and Attorney General Francis Shunk Brown, and the party breakfasted with the Governor at the Executive Man sion. Later Messrs. Gribble and Kolb accompanied the Governor to the Ex ecutive Department, where they re mained a while and them visited the House of -Representatives, which was in session. Members of the legislative commit tee who attended the launching were pleased with the arrangements and the satisfactory manner in which the launching was carried out. The ma jority of the Governor's party return ed to their homes on early trains this morning. CALLS FOR PROBE OF JUDGE House Resolution Provides for Inquiry With Regard to Umbel Providing for an inquiry into a so called "corrupt bargain" alleged to have ibeen entered into by Judge R. E. I Umbel, of Fayette county, and ;H. S. Duiribold, whereby the former was to resign from the bench in time to per mit his successor to be elected in 1916 if Dum'bold would withdraw impeach ment proceedings instituted in 1913, a resolution was introduced in the House this morning 'by Bepresentative Sin clair, of Fayette. The resolution gives Speaker Ambler fower to apipoint five menvbers of the House to make inquiry into the charges which have appeared in the public prints and report to the House its find ings. The committee is directed to draw up articles of impeachment if it finds the charges are true. The Sinclair res olution was sent to the Judiciary Gen eral Committee, which will take it up at its meeting to-morrow. "TrTORIIRED ANDSORE FEET "Tiz" for T uffed-Up. Burning, Ach ng, Cal loused Feetana v^orns Why go limping around with aching, puffed-up feet —feet so tued, chafed, sore and swollen you can hardlv get your shoes on or off! Why don't you get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" from "the drug store now and gladden your tor tured feett "TIZ" makes your feet glow with comfort; takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. "TIZ" instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. "TIZ" is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness—no more foot torture, j COURT COimNUEJNJUKGTION Hearing on Fight Against Showing . Moving Picture To-day Was Post poned to March 25 The preliminary injunction obtained by Jameg and Athene George, proprie tors of the Victoria Theatre, Market street, to restrain Peter Magaro, pro prietor of the Regent Theatre, also on Market street, from showing a pic ture entitled, "Tillie's Romance Punc tured," to-day was continued until March 25, at which time testimony will be taken to determine whether the injunction shall be dissolved or made permanent. The hearing was set for to-day but was continued by agreement of coun sel. Conference Postponed The conference to be held*'between the County Commissioners and Frank B. Musser, president of the Harrisiburg Hailways Company, with respect to re building the Nineteenth street bridge, to-day was postponed until Friday, be cause of Mr. Musser's absence from the city. More Bounties Paid Forty claims for bounties on noxious animals and birds amounting to more than SIOO to-day were paid by the County Commissioners. Light Company Paid The Harrisiburg Light & Power Com pany to-day was paid $4,432.69 for lighting city streets during February. j Wills Probated The will of Theresa J. Groff, late of , this city, was probated to-day and let- Iters were granted to Charles' H. Hoft | man. J. 8. Daniels, of Elizabethville, was granted letters on the estate of Catherine Wilvert, late of Elizabeth ville. whose will was probated this morning. On the estate of Annie Hum mel, letters were granted to Charles C. Hummel, of Hummelstown. Marriage License Henry E. Shadel, Linglestown, and Martha R. Monn, Penbrook. Plans for Asphalt Plant Specifications for the city's new asphnlt repair plant now are being pre pared and advertisements will be sent out next week asking contractors to submit proposals on the plant. Within the next ten days bids alrfo will be sought on two street sprinklers to be purchased for the High-way Depart ment. To Begin Sewer Work The Central Construction & Supply Company which has taken over four sewer contracts recently let to W. F. Martin, let it be known to-day that work will be started early next week. I | Simple Home Treatment to Remove Hairy Growths 1 J (Beauty Culture) Two or three minutes' use of a dela tone paste will banisl. every bit of hair from your face, neck or arms. This paste is made by mixing some water with powdered dclatone. After the paste is removed, the skin should be washed to free it from the remaining delatone and it will be clear and spot less. You will not be disappointed with this treatment if you are sure to obtain real delatone from your druggist.—Adv. INSURANCE MEN ON TRIAL Former Reading Residents Charged With Defrauding Investors Reading, Pa., March 17. —Charged with being involved in a conspiracy whereby thousands of investors were defrauded out of about $840,000 in three local insurance bubbles, which burst a few years ago, Frederick G. Anderson and Charles Stephens, both of Philadelphia, and David W. Rothonsies, of Deihl, N. Y., and all formerly of Reading, were placed on trial yester dav. Tile three concerns were thrown into the hands receiver in May, 1911, and although the case has come u>p at almost every session of court since June, 1913, has been continued, the most recent reason assigned by the de fense being the illness of the late W. U. Hensel, who was senior counsel. RETIRED SCHOOL TEACHER DIES Samuel Rlegel Taught for Fifty Years in Lebanon County Lebanon, Pa., March 17.—Professor Samuel lJiegel, who for fifty years, be ginning in 1862, taught in the public schools of this city and county, died yesterday from a complication of dis eases. He was 70 years old and volun tarily retired as a city teacher, 'being placed on the pension fund. Professor Riegel was also an old time singing irtaster and on the occasion of a reunion of his pupils in Lebanon, Berks, Lancaster and Dauphin counties, practically all of the 2,000 in attend ance were his one-time pupils. During the Civil war Professor Riegel as a boy made frequent overland trips into the Shenandoah Valley, Carrying to the des titute residents food and supplies from Lebanon county farmers. NEWS PLANT T«EI& MINT Toledo, March 17.—Fred Strang, alias Fred Taylor, 23 years old, and 8. F Kerr, 40, were arrested by United States authorities at Van Wert and brought heie yesterday, charged with counterfeiting nickels in the composing room of the Van Wert "Bulletin," a daily newspaper. Taylor pleaded guilty in District Court here. Kerr is said to be a native of Malta, a British possession in the Mediterran ean. His father is said to be an officer of high rank in the British army. Kerr pleaded not guilty. Both men "went to jail to await action of the Grand Jury. WANT LID ON SHAMOKIN Sbamokin, Pa., March 17. —Repre- sentatives of the Federated Protestant Religious Brotherhoods here conferred yesterday with Burgess John Drum heiser in reference to enforcing Sun day closing. A number of cigar and confectionery stores are open on Sunday. Drumheiser informed the 'brotherhood that it was not within his power to order the stores closed and that the consta'bles in the wards are the ones to act in the mat ter of law violations. Says No One Need Remain Thin Now Physician's Advice for Thin, Unde veloped Men and Women Thousands of peoplo suffer from ex cessive thinness, weak nerves and feeble stomachs who, having tried ad vertised tlesh-makers, food-fads, physi cal culture stunts and rub-on creams, resign themselves to life-long sUinni ness and think nothing will make them fat. et their case is not hopeless. A recentty discovered regenerative force makes fat grow after years of thinness, aud is also unequaled for repairing the waste of sickness or faulty digestion and for strengthening the nerves. This remarkable discovery is called SargoL* Six strength-giving, fat-producing ele ments of acknowledged merit have been combined in this peerless preparation, which is endorsed by eminent physi fians and used by prominent people everywhere. It is absolutely harmless, inexpensive and efficient. A month's systematic use of Sargoi should produce flesh and strength by correcting faults of digestion and liv supplying highly concentrated fats to tlie blood. Increased nourishment is ob tained from the food eaten, and the additional fats that thin people need are provided. G. A. Gorgas and other leading druggists supply Sargol and snv there is a large-demand for it. While this new preparation has give# splendid results as a nerve-tonic and vitalizer, it should not be used by nerv ous people unless they wish to gain at least ten pounds of flesh.—Adv. GOVERNMENT WANTS HELP Examinations for Eleven Positions to Be Held Here Soon Hie U. S. Civil Service Commission announces the following open competi tive examinations to be held in Harris burg. Persons who meet the require ments and desire any of the exaniina tions should apply to the secretary, Third Civil Service district, Philadel phia, or the local secretary: Agriculturist, male, $2,500-$3,000, March 23; lantern slide coiorist, female, $720, April 7; laboratory aid in tech nical agriculture, SOOO-S9OO, April 7; agronomist in clover investigations, male, $2,000-$2,500, April 13; st.en tifle assistant, April 14-15; technolo gist in sugar beet seed investigations, male, SI,BOO, April 20; mine surgeon, male, $2,400-$2,700, April 20; gas waste engineer, male, $2,400-$3,600, April 20; pomological artist, male or female, $1,200, April 28; assistant in plant introduction, male, $1,400- $1,620, April 28-29; surveyor-drafts man, male, $ 1,200-$1,500, April 28-29. BEA( HEY S FRIEND KILLED Fellow Aviator Said Other's Fall Made Him "Lose His Nerve" Los Angeles, Cal., March 17. Aviator Frank Stites fell 200 feet with his machine at Universal City late yes terday afternoon and was fatally in jured, dying a half hour later. Stites was a close friend of Lincoln Beachey, and was greatly depressed over Beacii ey's fatal fall at San Francisco. Mon day Stites made an unsuccessful at tempt at a flight, aud afterward re marked to a friend that he had "lost his nerve." While making the flight yesterday Stites apparently lost control of his machine, and, being so close to ground, was unable to regain control of it. Stites sustained a broken le<' and internal injuries, which caused iiils death. j * 'sAUVATES I Calomel makes you sick and you lose a day's work. Calomel is a nasty, dan gerous chemical. To liven your sluggish liver and bowels when constipated, headachy, bilious, just get a 10-cent box of harmless Cascarets. They work while you sleep, don't gripe, sicken or salivate.—Ad i. |u| Sj^ PHILADELPHIA* 13 and Fllbert Streets. 2 Minutes from PENNSYLVANIA and PHILADELPHIA £ READING TERMINALS - NEAR TO EVERYWHERE. EOOJSeauti/ul Out- Math aucltfflmvtm Jce Mate*,, cvnds up'. Popular Cafe, Gril 1 and Restaurant or Good Goal Proves Its Quality Some coal is richer in carbon than others. The thing is to find the veins that supply it. The coal that's rich in carbon is going to burn satisfactorily and throw out plenty'of lasting heat. For the intensity of heat de pends upon the- amount of carbon. Kelley's Coal proved its richness in carbon years ago. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers