drunkennessli U a curable r i booklet. ; Geo. A. Gor*as. IS North Third St.. Kid Pennsylvania Railroad Station, trrlsburfc. Pa.: John A. McCurdy. Stcet tois. Pa.; H. F. Brunhouse. Mechanics burg. Pa.—Adv. FULLCREWOUTMONDAY? i Rumored That Committee Will Vote Again on the Repealer Measure On That Day j Railroad trainmen in Hxrrisburg ! aiul vicinity are much interested in a rumor to-day that the full crew repeal j bill will be reported out of the Sail- | road Committee of the Senate on Mou day night. \ How the story originated is not : ( clear. Senator Kmteley, of Somerset, ' who is chairman of the Committee on Railroads, said this morning that he has not called a meeting of the com- i mittee for Monday night, (but if he is ) requested to call the committee to- j gether by a majority of the members, ' he will have to obey the request. The .•ommittee met on Wednesday i last and a motion to report the full I crew repealer favorably to the Senate . was voted down by sis noes to Ave , ayes. The committee numbers thir- j teen members, and two were absent— ! Graff, of Armstrong, and Jenkins, of Phila ielphia—Both of whom are said to favor the bill. Their votes would , make the vote in a full committee j | seven to six in favor of reporting it to the Senate. Senator Burke, of Allegheny", who is J a railroad conductor, is a member of the Railroad committee, and is con ducting the tight in that body a gains: the bill being reported favorably. The Railroad Trainmen's legislative committee, which has its headquarters here, says that even if the bill is re ported out there is no certainty of its ; .:--a s e by the Senate as a whole, and that- shoj'.i the Senate pass the bill . thev wi" carry their Sjrbt to Govern o- Brumbaugh in an endeavor to have him veto it. 1.500 STATK ,H»B HI.NTKRS .NOW ! Number Seefcng 50 New Posts la creased by 500 Over Night John Pr;ce Jackson, Commissioner of Labor and Industry, went to Lancaster to- lay to attend a meeting involving interests of his department. So great has been the demand from a'l parts of the State for positions as deputy factory inspectors, caused by the creation of fifty new posts of that character in the department, that the list of applications has now reached al most fifteen hundred, and the end is not ;n sight. Applications still are coming in from a. parts of the State and the number grew almost five hun dre t over night. Almost every mail brings at !ea-t twenty-five letters from job-hunters, and as fast as they are received they are filed and tabulated. While none of the names of these applicants is made public, it is said that many of them are former officeholders S who are eager to get back on the State's pay roll. Commissioner Jackson will not be in a hurry to make these fifty appoint ments. and will make no announcements until after he has conferred with the Governor. Alexander of American Credit" .flB WEBSTER says of HamiltDn:' , He smote the rock of National resources and abundant streams |.% jt^ I ly of revenue gushed forth*, he touched the dead corpse of public CTedit and it sprung upon its feet" f'Mflffi IJ■ No man dki more to build the Constitution of the United States than did Hamilton. He took a prorai- ||| p|| nent part in every debate, and worked indefatigably on all the important committees. His genius, individually and s \ "J[ ! daring foresight are indelibly stamped upon every clause of our National Law—the law under which Americans E $ are guarantee! for all time Religious, Commercial and ftrsonal Liberty. During Hamilton's lifetime he used his great M, M SKA. influence to encourage and protect the brewing industry. Among all the Fathers of the Republic none knew better than he that honestly-brewed barley-malt beers make for true temperance.This American Colossus,who was second only *jg ingtcm in the service rendered to his country, drank good beer all his days. \X£ know of no one who has yet dared Br 1 declare that it injured him in any way. Under the tenets of the Constitution, which Hamilton did so much to make P* %*f a fact.Anheuserßusch 58 years ago launched their great institution. During these years they have honesty bcewed Kj< ffijp Jlp honest beers. 10-day 7500 people are daily required to meet the public demand. Their *oo. S9OO and SI,OOO was accepted by a vote of the delegates. The report of the committee on the state of the church showed that there were a thousand new members received within the Lancaster classis during the past year, au unusually large number. The total number of communicants is 12,000. The parochial report of the Rev. Homer S. May. pastor of the Fourth Reformed church and newly-elected president of the classis. shows that) there were 93 new members received during the year at that church and con tributions to the amount of over $5,- 000. The classis delegates passed a reso lution of thanks for the entertainment provided them by the pastor, consistory and congregation of the Fourth church during the three-day sessions, and commended the church on its new j building, at Sixteenth and Market streets. The classis adjourned to meet on May 14 at the First Reformed church, Lancaster, when five or six candidates for the ministry to be graduated frrai the Theological Seminary at Lancas ter will be examined. Among these young men is J antes Ray Shepley. of : the congregation of the Fourth Re formed church, this city. Mr. Shepley is a graduate of Central High school and of Franklin and Marshall College and will next month complete his three year course at the Seminary. He will ! be ordained into the ministry of the i I Reformed church during the summer, j ttURRTSBrRft BTAJ? -INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1915. Dandruff Surely . | Destroys The Hair Girl#—if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, ailkv hair, do by all ( means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair ami, ruin it if you j don't. it doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis-: solve it, then you destroy it entirely, j To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your | dandruff will be gone, and three or four; more applications will completely dis solve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it You will liud, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, aud your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon I at any drug store. It is inexpensive and , four ounces is all you will need, no: matter how much dandruff you have.! This simple remedy never fails. —-Adv. : DEATH IN BABY'S BITE Blood Poisoning Set in After Infant's Teeth Dug Deep Into Flesh Pittsfield, Mass.. April 30.—Missi Martha Kleiner, 22. died at her home in Adams from blood poisoning, which resulted from the bite of a baby she 1 was attending. , Three weeks ago Miss Kleiner came ; here to visit relatives, and. being fond |of children she attended the babv in i the household. While changing the in fant 's clothing she leaned down over i the baby's face and was bitten deeply ; on the nose by the baby, whose small, sharp teeth dug into the flesh. Blood poisoning soon developed, and. ! in spits of every medical attention, its i progress could not be arrested. TREASURY AUDITOR QUITS Secretary Bryan and Senator Hitchcock Cannot Agree on Successor Washington, April 30. —William E. Andrews, who has been Auditor of the Treasury since IS9T. has resigned, and it is expected that Samuel Patterson, n Nebraska banker, will succeed him. Mr. Andrews, who also is from Ne braska. served one term in the United States House of Representatives as a Republican. According to report, tne appointment of Mr. Patterson has been delayed on account of difficulty experifneed by Secretary Bryan and Senator Hitchcock in agreeing upon a candidate. Lebanon Masons Hold Banquet Lebanon, April 30. —The banquet ' :sst evening of Mt. Lebanon Lodge No. j 226. Free and Accepted Masons, proved i to be one of the finest affairs held in ! Masonic circles in this city in many, years. Samuel H. Derrickson. of Ann ville, was the to; stmaster. Attorney Snyder, of Harrisburgt Prof. C. "A. Bowman, dean of Albright College, Myerstown; W. C. Freeman, of Corn wall. and Secretary of Internal Affairs Henry Houck were the speakers. Two Canoeists Drown in Hudson l>obbs Ferry. X. Y., April 30. —Two men. Frank Carolan. an electrician. 22 years old, and John Nannen, a printer, 20 vears old. were drowned in the Hud son river vesterday when a sudden squall capsized their canoe. This is the first fatal accident of the season on the lower Hudson. Moses Kreider, Retired Farmer, Dies Lebanon, April 30. —Moses T. Krei ler. widely known throughout the eoun-+ ty as a farmer, who retired many years : ago. died yesterday at Hebron Heights, t Pneumonia caused his death. He was, i"0 years of age. He was a member of the Avon United Brethren church, j STEEL INDUSTRY KEEPS UP AVERAGE OF7OPER CENT. The Earnings For March Were One- Third Higher Than For January— Last Week's Inter eat Centered On Buying Basic Pig Iron New York. April 30. —"The'lron A-ge" says the steel trade appears to be holdiug its own and loaders in the industry are satisfied to do that, under all conditions. While the expansion looked for as spring advanced has not come, the average TO per cent, rate of operations keeps up aud with some large producers the total of April or ders will make a better comparison with March than seemed likely early in the month. The Steel Corporation's statement, showing March earnings one-third more than the total for January and February, reflected the much better promise for the second quarter and the very poor prices—even poorer than was generally known —realised on January and February shipments. This week iuterest has centered in primary markets and particularly in tho buying of basic pig iron in nearly all districts outside of the Bast. These purchases are in part siguifioaut of the larger ibusiness of some steel com panies and along with the week's de velopments in Southern pig iron have been a factor of encouragement. A Youngstown steel company has bought 50,000 tons of basic iron, IT.- 500 tons of forge and 4,000 tons of j foundry, and a Northern Ohio steel company 30,000 tons. On the b.isic iron the price was close to $12.50 at Valley furnace. The basic iron pur chases of two southern Ohio com , panics amount to 50.000 tons or more, I half of it Southern iron. At Chicago a 10.000 ton sale has been made for steel foundry use in the St. Louis dis trict. A trade of basic iron for iron ore is reported in the Mahoning Yal l ' e . v - A Pittsburgh interest has sold 16.- ' 000 tons of basic iron for delivery at Genoa, at sl6 f. o. b. New York, or $13.56 at furnace. The Southern pig iron market has stiffened under heavy buying, the April sales of Alabama furnaces amounting to nearly 250,000 tons. One producer is now asking $9.T5 for de livery in the last half of the year and in other cases $9.T5 is quoted for the fourth quarter, though $9.50 is still the market for the second and third quarters. The week has brought few develop ments in exports beyond the distribu tion of contracts already widely po lished. Freights are easier and 30 shil lings to Liverpool is now possible. The 1 belief grows that American steel mills t are yet to do a heavier business with Europe for shipment this year. While Loudon advices are that the 65,000 tons of rails for South Africa will be divided between the Algoma and Dominion mills at six pounds on ship at Atlantic port, efforts are still i being made to place part of the busi 'ness'in this country. The question of freights and vessel room wil" decide. Domestic raii orders include 16.000 tons taken by the Tennessee company, part of it for the Southern Railway: 5,000 tons placed by tlie Minneapolis and St. Louis and 3,000 tons by the ! Chicago. Indianapolis and Louisville. The Pennsylvania railroad's inquiry has been formally renewed and the I possibility of a purchase by this sys tem from a Canadian mill has been in j jected into the negotiations, j The Standard Oil Company has been j in the tin plate market and one inde pendent interest is credited witto sell j ing it 250,000 boxes at a substantial redu-tion from the $3.26 basis. Welsh j tin plates are firmer, tin plate bar pro- NOW is the time to take advantage of the opportunity to get your spring and summer outfit at prices that will astonisn you. we carry an exceptionally heavy stock in all departments and our special offers are worth investigating. Tou will be the gainer. ' x 1 i ] Ladies' & Misses' Suits Men's Suits All popular shades and fabrics, , sack afpoplln, gabardine. etc. All shades and fabrics. In con _ . _ _ _ . _. servative and English models, . Prices, jiO to W SJ9 fo SSQ TT ; Ladies' and Misses' ArjKA Spring Suits Men's Spring / yUl\ Complete line of 50 coats in all /•-_!- ("1 ' . {/ ) | the popular styles and materials at LUdIS \ L > j—V j 5 6.00 2nd $7.50 Ooo a Zep.-elin. which appeared shortly aft er midnight. So far as can be learned no one was injured, although there wert> j several narrow escapes and the prop erty damage was small. Bombs fell harmlessly in Waterloo street, which i# the most densely populated district. E. L. Livingstone, whose home in Brookshall road was struck by a bomb and virtually destroyed, said: "I was awakened just after midnight by a loud buzzing noise followed by a bang which shattered the windows in our house. 1 started up, rushed my wife out into the street and returned for our little son who was sleeping in a back bedroom through which a bomb fell. The missile wrecked the furniture completely and when I entered tht> room flames were already commencing to dart up through the hole which it had made. My boy, awakened by the noise, rushed into my arms and I took him out safely." ESCAPED GERMAN STEAMER MACEDONIA IS RECAPTURED London. April 30, 3 F. M.—The British Admiralty made the following statement: "The German steamship Macedonia, who escaped from Las Palmas, Canary : Islands, a few weeks ago, has been captured by one of our cruisers." Paris. April 30.—A dispatch from Algeciras says the Hamburg-American Line steamer Macedonia, which escaped from Palmas, where she was in terned on November 13. has been re captured and is being taken to Gibral tar with another captured German steamer. Officers Killed at the Front London, April 30.—Included in the latest list of officers killed at the front I are the names of Brigadier General 1 Kiddell, commander ot the Northumber land Fussilliers brigade; Second Lieu tenant Darwin, a grandson of Charles R. Darwin, the famous naturalist, and Second Lieutenant Thodes iMoorehouse. Operations at Suez Canal Continue London, April 30.—Military opera tions in the vicinity of the Suez canal, from which region little has been heard recently, apparently are continuing, says the "Post" in publishing a let ter just received from an officer. Nine Buildings Wiped Out by Fire York, Pa., April 30.—Nine buildings were burned Wednesday night at Wash ington Boro, entailing a loss of $lO,- 000. A chemical engine was taken from Columbia to put out the blaze. I The buildings belonged to Joseph Stov- I er, Paul Shearer, John Erwin, Preston ' Parker and Thomas C. Steiner. KILLS LOW RATES FOR THE CLERGY; Continued Front Firm I'IKF. provision of section 7 of the sumo ar- j tide of the constitution directly op- i poses the purpose of this bill. For j these reasons the bill is not approv ed." f Kills Police Pension Plan The Governor in vetoing the bill ! setting aside a percentage of the liquor license receipts in cities of the first ■ and second classes, for the police pen ' sion funds, says ''The pension fund of policemen is a sacred one and should be a secure | and certain fund. It should not rest, ) for its integrity, upon the uncertainty j of a changing and uncertain sum such as these license fees .ire and are more ! likely to be. Moreover, it is unfair | to the police force of these cities to 1 be embarrassed in the performance of j their duties or in giving of testimony I before a court of record by the effect ! of such action upon a fund so vital to their own heirs and these of their colleagues who with them have done fearlessly a notable service.'' In vetoing the bill amending the act relating to the estates of non-resident wards by extending the provisions so j that they may apply where guardians ; and wards ' trustees are residents of i foreign countries, the Governor said the •bill permits, the property of a non-resi-j dent to be taken out of the State at i any time before the limitations for proving claims have expired. This may ' work to the prejudice of resident cred itors, since it would require such cred itors to go to a court of domicile to prove claims. "It would seem wise to protect cred itors at home." said the Governor. The Governor also vetoed the act I authorizing courts to make awards to ' foreign exeeutors and administrators in ; certain cases because it permits person- i al property to be taken out of the State without bond, which is of doubt ful propriety. "The function of a State law should i be to proteet the people of a State," j says the Governor. Measures Approved by Governor The Governor approved the. follow ing House bills: Authorizing the Board of Public Charities to appoint two assistant gen- j oral agents at $2,500 a year and ex penses. Refunding J3O to the Peters Pack ing Company, of McKeesport, for over paid tax. Prescribing the duties of the assist ant general agents of the State Board of Charities. Creating a board in Allegheny coun ty to fix the.number and compensation of employes in all county offices. » Refunding to Manfred «T. Berliner, of Corrv, $5 as overpaid license fee. The following Senate bills were ap proved: Making mortgages given by benevo lent, charitable and other institutions for permanent improvements prior liens to the liens of the State for appropria tions. Incorporating the Knowlton Bridge Company, of Northampton county. Amending the act authorizing the merger and consolidation of corpora tions. Regulating the printing laws of the I J l-^ ==^=================== ========^ || MOW IS THE nA||||Ae ;| Time To Plant UAIILIAv FROM THE PEACOCK DAHLIA FARMS, PRODUCERS of J THE WORLD'S Best Dahlias. One hundred—loo—of the t latest varieties TO SELECT FROM. Remember we do not sell 1 little bits of roots—hut large clumps having two to five tubers. Everyone who has had our DAHLIAS say "they are the finest 3 they ever saw." All kinds and varieties of the following: 1 NEW PAEONY, NEW CHRYSANTHEMUM SHAPED, CAC TUS, DECORATIVE, SHOW, FANCY, POMPON, CENTURY, COLLARETTE AND QUILLED. The Dahlia is the coming flower and very few have the 1 least conception of the beauty of this late summer and fall ' flower. Large clumps, 10c to 25c each. This is the flower that will capture some of the prizes offered for fine yards. Every thing at Holmes' for the Garden. UOLMES CEED OOMPANY MAVE SATISFIED WUSTOMERS 106-108 South Second St., Near Chestnut* Harrisburg. n 9 State. Kxtonding the county detective net of 1913 tu counties having from 250,- 000 to 700.000 inhabitants. NISSLEY FAMILY REUNION Elixabethtown, April 30.—Mr, and Mrs. J. Harvey Buch, of South Mar ket street, entertained at thpir home on Wednesday members of the Nissley family, composed of the uncles and aunts of Mrs. Buch. Those present were the Rev. Joseph Nisslev and wife, John ,1. Nisslev, president of the Hum meletown National bank; M. F. Nis sley and wife, and Miss Minnie M. Basom, all of Hummeistown; Br. Sam uel R. Nissley and wffe, Addison Buch and wife, of £liz,abethtown. Twelve covers were laid and an ex cellent turkey dinner with a variety of substantial side dishex were served. The large and commodious dining room was artistically decorated for the oe- I casion. The guests were delighted with the warm greeting and igenial hospital ity extended to them by Mr. and Mrs. Buch. T The Daily Fashion Hint. * » Pink mallnes dancing frock, bor j dered with white satin ribbon. It la posed over a white net drop skirt, 1 which is encircled with three flounce*. Very wide pink satin girdle. You Can Enjoy Life Eat what you want and not be troubled with indigestion if you will take a' before and after each meal. Sold only by us —2sc a box. ! George A. Gorgas