Here Not Aloae Brvmumr Prices Are Loner, Bat Becanae qualities Are
o&**k .
( Sc ( 5c )
TO-MORROW WILL BE .
JITNEY DAY
I Sc 1 i C/» ]
I J Quick moving—the true jitney spirit—is \ I
\J) A <] J the purpose that lies back of this sale of \ J
A 2/ seasonable merchandise for to-morrow only. A\/
Take your choice of these bargains at '
sc-k JITNEY—Sc
/s*** X i&**\
I Sc ) ( Sc 1 ( Sc )
X^A^/
jl
1 lot of untrimmed hats. Jitney Sale 5C
25c trimmings, flowers, etc. Jitney Sale,.. 5£
25c gents' knitted neckwear. Jitney Sale,
7c gents' colored hose. Jitney Sale 5C
10c separate waists for Oliver Twist Suits. Jit
ney Sale,
25c boys' striped shirts. Jitney Sale 5<
10c ladies'black hose. Jitney Sale 5C
10c ladies' ribbed vests. Jitney Sale, 5C
25c ladies' tan hose. Jitney Sale
15c and 19c snap-shot albums. Jitney Sale, 5^
10c cambric embroidery. Jitney Sale,
25c odd initials correspondence cards. Jitney
Sale,
5c embroidered corners and initial handker- jj
chiefs. Jitney Sale, 2 for
25c fancy elastic garters. Jitney Sale 5C
10c children's cable hose supporters. Jitney
Sale
10c dress shields. Jitney Sale 5C
25c hair brushes. Jitney Sale, 5C
10c dressing combs. Jitney Sale, s«*
25c barrettes. Jitney Sale
25c braid pins. Jitney Sale 5£
25c children's colored skirts. Jitney Sale,
25c children's apron 3. Jitney Sale 5C
121/nC ladies' aprons. Jitney Sale, s<*
25c ladies' sun bonnets. Jitney Sale 5d
25c baby caps. Jitney Sale 5C
25c boys' white duck pants and colored bloom
ers. Jitney Sale s<*
25c baby shoes. Jitney Sale, s<*
I2V2C curtain scrims. Jitney Sale
15c colored crepe, wash goods. Jitney Sale,
one-half yard
25c cotton novelty wash goods. Jitney Sale,
one-half yard 1
10c striped voile. Jitney Sale, 2 yards, ... 5C
15c fancy white goods. Jitney Sale, 5C
5c cotton towels. Jitney Sale, 2 for
7c apron gingham. Jitney Sale, s<*
25c fancy mercerized poplins. Jitney Sale, 5c
5c blue and white china oatmeal and dessert
I dishes. Jitney Sale, 2 for s<*
10c silver berry spoons, sugar shells and butter
knives. Jitney Sale, 2 for 5#
5c colonial glass individual salts. Jitney Sale,
2 for sc*
10c Japanese china cups and saucers. Jitney
Sale 5^
Soutter's 1c to 25c Department Store
WHERE EVERY DAY IS BAHRAIN DAY
215 Market St Opp. Court House
I 111 i—II
BUILDING TO BE ERECTED FO
'C£ : COMPANY PI^ANT.— CONTR
Contracts were awarded Thursday
for the material and work for the plant
of the Merchants' Ice Company, which
is to be erected at Cameron and Berry
hill streets. The walls will be of hollow
tile and brick. The building will be 58 j
feet by 170 in dimensions, and willj
be lighted by steel bound glass win-j
(lows. By reason of the slope of the'
plot on which the building will be;
y. M. C. A. HOLDS 810 RALLY
H. L. Carl Addresses Large Audience at
Rutherford Association Yesterday
"The Value of the Christian Church
and the Opportunity for Personal Serv
ice" was the subject of a lecture by
H. L. Carl, teacher of the MenVßible
class of the Derry Street United Breth
ren church,-before a large rally of the
Rutherford Y. M. C. A. yesterday. The
Rutherford Glee Club, under the direc
tion of George Sweigert, furnished the
music.
The report of ti»e census committee
of the Rutherford yards showed that
227 members were affiliated with
churches, while 110 were unclassified.
The Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispensary
will be open daily except Sunday at
3 p. m., at its new location, Front and
Harris streets, for the free treatment of
the worthy poor.
|
10c pressed cut glass handled bonbon dishes.
Jitney Sale, 5<
25c stamped hand bags. Jitney Sale, 5C
25c stamped waists. Jitney Sale
25c instruction books. Jitney Sale 5c
25c stamped white linen doilies. Jitney Sale, 5C
25c 2fonch stamped tan doilies. Jitney Sale, 5£
10c cushion cords. Jitney Sale 51
25c stamped collar and cuff sets. Jitney Sale, sip
10c stamped cushions. Jitney Sale 5£
25c stencil monograms. Jitney Sale, sip
6 skeins light blue Peri lustre floss. Jitney Sale,
10c 12-inch finished doilies. Jitney Sale, ... 5C
18c kimono crepe. Jitney Sale, s<^
10c chambray gingham. Jitney Sale, 5C
7c 36-inch unbleached muslin. Jitney Sale, 5<
10c cut glass water glasses. Jitney Sale, ... 5^
10c bonbon dishes. Jitney Sale
15c fancy china plates. Jitney Sale, 5^
10c glass egg cups. Jitney Sale, 2 for 5C
10c cup and saucers and plates in blue and white
china. Jitney Sale, s<*
10c point de Paris laces. Jitney Sale 5C
I2V2C lace bands. Jitney Sale, 5^
10c oriental laces. Jitney Sale, 5C
I2V2C crepe and organdy edges. Jitney Sale, 5C
15c blue and lavender fringe. Jitney Sale, 5<
25c fancy ribbons. Jitney Sale, one-half yd.,
25c ladies' neckwear. Jitney Sale
10c children's drawers. Jitney Sale 51
10c children's diaper drawers. Jitney Sale, 2
for 5^
25c children's white skirts. Jitney Sale, ...
25c children's flannelette sleepers. Jitney Sale,
5?
25c ladies' corsets, sizes 27 and 29. Jitney Sale,
5*
25c ladies' drawers, size 23. Jitney Sale,.. ,5C
25c children's Dutch suits and dresses. Jitney
Sale
15c tango cords. Jitney Sale, o£
25c rings. Jitney Sale,
25c black beads. Jitney Sale, 5C
25c belts. Jitney Sale, ..:
25c beaded bags. Jitney Sale,
10c hat pins. Jitney Sale, 4 for 5$
25c jewelry, bar pins, beauty pins, sets, etc.
Jitney Sale, s<*
erected the new company will save con-!
siderable cx.pense in handling the:
products by a gravity system.
The construction of the plant is inj
charge of a building committee includ-j
ing Ignatz Furber, W. A. Cartwright,
Albert Koenig, L. \Y. Kay and A. P.|
Kitchen. The new company started last
August. The first meeting was held in j
Board of Trade hall September 8, at
which the following directors were
elected:
t | V
"The Snow Burner" S. & A. Feature
At Photoplay To-day
Snow Burner," a three act
Essanay dramatic feature with Lil
lian Drew, Richard Travers and E. H.
Calvert in the leading role is the head
liner to-day at the Photoplay, along
with a Biograph production "Quick
sands of Society." To-morrow, we pre
sent a three-act Lubin feature, the
"Terrible One," dealing with the
present Mexican situation along the
border States. —Adv."
To Appeal Tax Case
Coal companies who are required to
pay a revenue tax of two and one-half
per cent, per ton on all coal mined un
der an act of 1913 which Judge Kun
ke), of the Dauphin county court, has
decided is not unconstitutional, have
decided to appeal the case to the State
Supreme Court.
HARRISBITRa STAR-IND:
| W. A. Cartwright, W. J. Perrin, L.
' W. Kay, William E. Koons, C. E.
Sheesley, H. M. Hare, B. B. Drum, M.
P. Johnson, J. P. Miller. H. M. Hare
was elected treasurer. At a meeting
held December 11, six new directors
were elected—Louis Simonetti, A 1
Koenig, Ignatz Furber, E. L. Egolf, A.
:P. Kitchen and John Rudy. Officers
| elected were: President, Louis Simo
netti; vice president, L. VV. Kav sec
retary, John Foley.
Alumni Banquet at Maytown
IMaytown, May 3.—Several hundred
members of the Maytown Alumni As
sociation attended the banquet and pub
lic meeting Saturday evening in the
band hall. John S. Tome, president of
Gettysburg, presided. Many colleges
and professions were represented ami
speechmaking was a feature. The-ban
quet served was a fine one. Philadel
phia, Harrisburg, Lancaster, Elizabeth
town, Pottsville and other places were
represented.
Stranger Dies In Hotel
Lancaster, Pa., : May 3.—A man
thought to be Edward B. Rossiter, of
Coatesville. died yesterday at t'be South
ern Market hotel. In 'his pocket was a
letter from his brother, George C. Ros
siter, of Conshohocken. He was ill when
he tame to the hotel and was unable to
toll his nume or place of residence.
'ENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1915.
NEWS OF
EVANGELISTIC MOVEMENT
SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED
The Key. O. E. HlUis and Party Drew
Large Audiences to Tabernacle at
Both Services Held Sunday After
noon and Evening
Fully 2,500 people attended the serv
ices yesterday afternoon and evening at
the opening of the (Hillis evangelistic
campaign of Steelton and vicinity. The
tabernacle, with a seating capacity of
2,400 people, was well filled at both
services. This structure is 'built on the
order of the Stough campaign building,
located at Harrislburg a few months
ago. Every space for the seating
capacity will be utilized and no stoves
will be erected as the committee has de
cided that they will not be necessary.
However, arrangements have been
for the installation of a number of
large electric, fans.
At the dedicatory exercises yester
day afternoon the Rev. C. B. Segelken,
pastor of the iFirst Presbyterian
church, chairman of the executive com
mittee, presided; the ®ev. E. J. Hug
gins, pastor of Bast Steelton ■Church of
God, read the Scripture, and the Rev.
H. F. Rhoads, pastor of the Highspire
United Brethren church, offered prayer.
The Bev. W. N. Yates, pastor of the
Fourth Street Church of God, delivered
the dedicatory sermon; the Bev. A. K.
Wieir, pastor of Centenary United
'Brethren church, Steelton, pronounced
the 'benediction.
The co-operating churches are as fol
lows: First Presbyterian, the Rev. C.
©. Segelken; Centenary United Breth
ren, the Rev. A. K. Wier; Main Street
Church of God, the Rev. G. W. Getz;
East Steelton Church of God, the R-ev.
E. J. Huggins; 'Highspire United 'Breth
ren, the 'Rev. IH. IF. Rhoad; United
Brethren, Oberlin, the Rev. C. E.
Boughter; First M. 'E., the Rev. W. C.
Sanderson.
The executive committee is composed
of the following: The Rev. C. B. Segel
ken, Prof. L. E. McGinnes, the Rev. A.
K. Wier, J. B. Malehorn, the Rev.
Chss. A. Huvette, secretary; Charles
McCoy, the Rev. G. W. Getz, Carl Ste
vick, the Rev. H. F. Rhoad, Ralph
Parthemore, the Rev. C. E. Boughter,
G. W. Smeltzer, the Rev. G. J. Huggins,
A. M. Sweigert, the Rev. W. C. Sander
son. J. L. Holbert.
The choir of almost 400 voices, under
the leadership of Prof. Lawrence A.
Stahl, rendered excellent music. W. N.
A. Yates, of Harrisburg, presided at the
piano. The Mehlin .piano has been do
nated by the Sigler Co. A duet was
rendered by Prof. Stahl and Mrs. Hillis,
which was highly appreciated.
The Rev. C. E. Hillis, the evangelist,
preached last evening on "The Value
of the Bible." He said, in part: "The
Bible has always been hated by some
people." He scored Bob Ingersol, Tom
Paine, Pastor Russell and Mrs. Eddy
on their preaching of infidelity.
"The Bible is a live book. We some
times tealr Latin and Greek works to
pieces, but the Bible is a live book and
stands forever.
"This revival campaign will be a
Bible campaign."
Services will be held every evening
at 7.45 o'clock, except Monday. The
subject on Tuesday evening will be "A
Tragedy in Four Acts.''
The big chorus will hold a rehearsal
in the tabernacle this evening and all
persons desiring to join are invited to
attend.
HOG THEFT IS CHARGED
Three Foreigners Are In Jail and
Must Face It
Vass Rokas, Steve Radocevic and
Matija Obradovic are uow in the Dau
phin county jail awaiting trial on a
charge of hog stealing. The former
two were arrested Saturday at Mariet
ta by Detective Durnbaugh and the
latter was taken into custody in the
borough several weeks ago by the same
oftieer.
The charge grew out of the theft !
of a 40 1 0-pound hog from the premises j
of a tenant farmer on the Jaeotb I.
Eshenaur farm near Oberlin, where on
January 16, 1914, early in the morn
ing a fat hog was taken from a pen,
slaughtered on the premises and the
meat removed at the time without de
tection. Suspicion rested on the men
now in jail and after many months,
sufficient evidence has been secured to
hold the men for a trial.
SHOPMEN ATTENDED FUNERAL
Elmer Crawford Was Burled Yesterday
at Highspire
A large delegation of employes of the
bridge and construction department of
the Pennsylvania Steel Company at
tended the funeral services yesterday
afternoon of Elmer Crawford, who was
killed in a fal'l off a scaffold at t'he cast
ing house of the new iblast furnace now
being erected toy the company at Steel
ton.
Short services were held at his late
home, Market and Dumber streets, at
2.30 o'clock, wfoiieh were continued at
the Highspire Church of God at 3
o'clock. The 'Rev. B. L. C. Baer, pastoT,
officiated and interment was made in
the (Highspire cemetery.
Former Resident Dead
Mrs. Carrie Leonard, a former resi
dent of the borough, died at her home
in Rutherford Heights yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. Leonard thad been sick since
Saturday morning when she was over
come with an attack" of heart trouble.
She is survived by her husband and
one son. Funeral arrangements have not
'been announced.
PALACE THEATRE
ANNOUNCEMENT
Country Store Tuesday and
Friday nights of each week.
RE All ESTATE FOB BENT
FOR RENT—House with nine rooms
and all Improvements; beautiful lawn
—lot 50x125 for garden; opposite fros
shop. Inquire of JOHN M. HEAGY, 39
S. Front St.. Steelton. Pa.
FXJBNISHE3) BOOHS FOB RENT
TWO furnished rooms for rent; all con
veniences; rent very reasonable. Ap
ply 358- Locust St.. Steelton, Pa.
TO MELT STEEL WITB COAL
CAS TAR AT OPENHEARTfI
After Experimenting Two Tears the
Pennsylvania Steel Company Finds
Coal Product As Good As Oil For
Producing Great Heat
After two years experimenting with
coal gas tar as a heat producing me
dium, the Pennsylvania Steel Company
announced this morning that it had
equipped No. 2'5 furnace of the open
hearth battery to consume this kind
of tar in place of the oil with which
all the rest of the furnaces are heated.
Heatirog open hearth furnaces with
coal gas tar is very much in vogue in
the Pittsburgh district as well as in
other large steel centers, but this is
the first time this product is to ibe used
at the local plant. The cost of coal gas
tar is slightly less at the present time
than oil and a large supply of the new
fuel can be secured at the Semet-Sol
way coke plant. East End.
AUTO AND TRUCK COLLIDED
Big Machine Is Not Injured But Auto
Is Damaged
In a collision between an automo
bile owned by W. E. Abercrombie,
general superintendent of the Steelton
Store Company and an auto truck own
ed by the company, of which he is the
head, which occurred this morning
about 9 o'clock at Front and Adams
streets, the lighter car was damaged
considerably, but the truck was not in
jured.
The latter was just turning out of
Adams street into Front street, when
the auto, in charge of Howard Jackson
came up Front street. The letter evi
dently did not notice the heavier ma
chine until he was almost against it
and then reversed the gear and applied
the brakes, but before the auto could
be stopped it Bad piled headon into
the front wheel of the auto truck.
The damage consisted of a broken
right hand lamp, ibadly bent mud
guard on the right side and a bent
front axle. Neither of the drivers was
injured.
MISS WHITE ENTERTAINED
Was Hostess to Highspire Church of
God Choir
Miss Ruth White wos hostess to the
members of the Highspire 'Church of
God at her home, Market street, High
spire, Thursday evening. Games and
■music served to entertain. Miss Nina
Ruth rendered a piano solo and (Miss
Catherine Ettle, of Middletown, sang
several vocal solos. Those present:
Mrs. Irvin Ruth, Miss Esther Wise,
Mrs. John S. White, Miss 'Ruth N.
White, 'Nelson Wise, Ray Cover, John
Whittle, Raymond Diffcnderfer, John
P. White, Jr., Jason White, Clinton R.
White, Miss Catherine Ettle, IMiiss Nina
Ruth, Miss Esther Halhn, M!rs. Hahn,
Mrs. Bamberger, Mrs. Oris, Mrs. Mil
ler, Mrs. Bonholzer, Mrs. Rush, Mrs.
'Hoffmeister, Miss Hilda 'Lehman, Miss
'Esther Sanders, IM'iss Mae Becker, Miss
I Miriam Punch, Miss Mabel Punch, Mrs.
Milton White, Mrs. Morris, Miss Hilda
, Weaver.
ROY MORROW IN LOCAL SHOW
He Will Present Humorous Hebrew
Monologue
One of the many novel features of
the Original Home Talent Minstrel's
show, which will be given in the High ■
School auditorium Tuesday evening,
May 11, is Roy Morrow's Hebrew mon
ologue.
It has been written specially for Mr.
Morrow and is overflowing with a big i
lot of chatter on topics of the day. A
laugh a minute is assured to those who |
hear him. He closes his act with a |
parody on one of the late popular songs, j
and a rousing reception will greet this
old favorite who has been one of the
star members of the organization for
the last ten years.
PERSONAL
Benjamin Lehman, North Front
street, after an illness of some dura
tion, has resumed his duties as janitor
of the Major Bent school building.
Among the many out-of-town guests
entertained yesterday by Mr. and Mrs.
M. F. Hiarlan, Felton street, were Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. Rudy
Smith, Miss Maggie Smith, Red Lion;
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harlan and chil
dren, Philadelphia.
Mrs. T. T. McEntee and daughter,
Miss Anna, are guests of Br. Bernard
McEntee, in Wilmington, Del.
The junior class of the High school
will be hosts to the members of the
Senior class next Friday night at an
entertainment in Felton Hall.
Reheatsal Postponed
The rehearsal of the Steelton Glee
Club, announced to be held this even
ing, has been postponed until next
Monday evening when the singers will
hold a rehearsal at the home of Wil
liam Kreig, North Third street.
Palace Theatre Offering
Manager Ney, of the Palace Theatre,
after discontinuing the "Country Store"
programs for one week, announces to
day that these popular shows will be
resumed and presented to his patrons
euch Tuesday and Friday evenings.—
H(H> GET GARDEN SEEDS
Civic Club Does Rushing Business In
One Hour's Time
As a result of the Civic Club garden
competition more than 600 children
were given a packet of seeds Saturday
morning. The demands was so greait
that during the first hour of distribu
tion the seeds were all given out and
all the applicants following were noti
fied that their seeds would 'be sent
them by mail.
On the distributing committee were
•Miss Martha W. ißuehler, Mrs. Edwin
S. Herman, Miss Anne M/cCormick,
MTS. 'Lingley Hosford, Mrs. Charles
'R. Fager, Miss 'Maury Robinson and Miss
iLetitia Brady.
Chamber Endorses Motor Run
The Chamber of Commerce to-day
sent notices to its members telling of
the advantages for advertising Har
risburg offered through the publicity
run of the Motor Club of Harrisburg,
and requesting that they enter the
run.
C V. N
LAVENDER GOES TO PEN
FOR 12 TO 20 YEAR TERM
Colored Man Who Brutally Kicked
Father of CHrl He Wronged Found
Guilty of MurdeT in the Second
D«gree
Ohambersburg, May 3.—Convicted
of murder in the second degree grow
ing out of the charge that he kicked
to death Charles Winters, colored,
father of the girl he had wronged,
Charles L»avender, also colored, was
sentenced by Judge W. Kusli Oillan, on
Saturday to a pen term of from 12
to i2O years.
Judge Gillan termed that sentence
a light one and told the defendant that
he got off lucky since the jury did not
return a verdict of murder in the first
decree, a decision it could have ren
dered under the evidence.
TfIBERNfICLEJDYNfIMITED
Foes of Local Option Credited With
Attempt to Wreck Blederwolf
Meeting Place
Hagerstown, May 3. —What the po
lice regard as a deliberate attempt to
blow up the Biederwolf tabernacle, an
immense rough timber building seating
7,000 people being used by the evan
gelist in his six weeks' campaign here,
was made about 2 o'clock yesterday
morning, when a quantity of "dynamite
was exploded at one corner of the
structure. Caretaker J. C. Finfrock,
who sleeps in one end of the building,
wae thrown from his cot and slightly
hwt. He fired three shots in the direc
tion of the explosion, but did not see
the dynamiters.
While the earth was torn up for con
siderable space around, the actual dam
age to the tabernacle was slight.
By some persons, friends of the
liquor people are blamed for the ex
plosion.
Admiral Adams on Battlefield
Gettysburg, May 3.—Rear Admiral
J. D. Adams, Captain A. C. Hodgson
and 'Mrs. Hodgson made up one auto
mobile party which came to Gettys
burg from Washington and spent Sat
urday morning and afternoon on the
battlefield.
Wallace Nutting, the artist, was a
Gettysburg visitor Saturday. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Nutting and they
too, were traveling by motor. Mr. and
Mrs. Nutting reside at Framingham,
Mass.
Automobile parties from no less
than seventeen different States were
in Gettysburg with tourists during the
week.
Sixteen Cases of Smallpox
Hagerstown, Md„ May 3.—County
Health Officer I>r. D. A. Watkins to
day announced that there are sixteen
cases of smallpox in Katgerstown con
fined to six houses, W'hich are under
quarantine, and he stated that there
are no other houses quarantined which
are under suspicion.
Tinner Fatally Stricken
Waynesboro, May 3.—Bert Miller,
the well-known tinner and stove deal
er, was stricken down in his store Sat
urday afternoon about 3 o'clock and
died two hours later.
He was rendered unconscious and
lay on the floor for some time. When
discovered he was carried to his rooms
upstairs and physicians were summon
ed. It is believed his illness was due
to kidney trouble. He had been com
plaining for several days.
Fire Alarm Box Tried Out
Fire alarm box No. 47, Seventh and
Verbeke streets, was allowed to run
four rounds at noon to-day to give it
a thorough test. When it was used last
night to summon the engines for a fire
it struck once and then, after a long
pause, three times. The usual aoon test
ring is hut one round. All the district
fire companies had been notified so
they would not respond to the alarm.
M OJ A
•A. ▼ M All Havana -JL. JL.
10c CIGARS
There's no "lost motion" to a MOJA smoke.
Their rich aroma gives more satisfaction than the
same money's worth of nickel cigars.
3 Sizes But All Alike in Quality
Made by John C. Herman & Co«
Cr
EVERY HOME
Has Its Real Value
The wants of many business people and home de
mands are realized by its use. Let us act for and
with you—now. Call at our office or
Bell Phone 3280 Independent 245 or 246
i -i —«
7
VETOES OPTOMETRY BILL
Governor Brumbaugh Sees No Reason
Why State Bureau of Medical Li
censure Should Not Suffice
Governor Brumbaugh on Saturday
evening votoed the Daix optometry
bill, which would have established a
separate bureau to license optometrists,
holding that he sees no reason why the
practitioners should not place them
selves under the State Bureau of Med
ical licensure. In his message the
Governor says:
'This bill is designed to regulate the
practice of optometry in Pennsylvania.
It aims to do this by creating a new ex
amining board to license optometrists.
This board is created in n way that is
contrary to all precedent. To limit the
executive in his appointment# to a pro
fessional body to whom is entrusted the
conservation of human vision by com
pelling and directing him to appoint
only those selected by the executive
committee of a society that has 110
obligation or responsibility to the peo
ple, and a society whose members are
in no legal way related to the people
at large, is contrary to the policy of
law.
"There is no convincing reason why
these practitioners should not voluntar
ily place themselves under the existing
licensing body of the Commonwealth. -
"Under section 4, one member of
this proposed board can secure the
granting of a license, a situation
wrought with grave mennce. Unless a
commanding reason is manifest, no ad
ditional examining boards for profes
sional regulation should be created.
"The standards of professional serv
ice in this Commonwealth are and havo
been high. We are a center of pro
fessional services of the most commend
able standards. These standards must
'be safeguarded and exalted. No offi
cial act of the Commonwealth should in
any way lesson the standards of admis
sion to'a professional career in thi<
C( mmonwealth nor the standards of
professional training to fit for technical
service. The human eye is priceless
The care and treatment is a sacrei]
service. The sanction of the State
which is the sanction of the peopla
cannot be lightly bestowed."
WEDDING GUEST DIES
Expires Soon After Responding to Toasl
at Festal Dinner
'Pittsburgh, Pa., May 3.—.lames F
Hudson, veteran editorial writer, died
of heart disease at 3 o 'clock yesterday
morning soon after responding to t
toast at a dinner. 'Following the mar
riage of 'Robert E. Mangold, of Mil
waukee, and Miss ILili of Rer
Avon, a suburb, Saturday night, the
guests went to the Fort Pitt hotel
w'here dinner was served.
Mr. Hudson finished an after-dinne:
speech at 1.30. He was stricken sooi
after retiring. iHe was a writer on th<
Pittsburgh "'Dispatch."
Flies, Flies
and then more flies
Keep them out.
The easiest way to
prev en t having a
house full of flies is
to keep them out in
the first place.
We sell lumber pre
pared for making
screen doors and win
dows.
You can ea si 1 y
make your own
screens and they will
last you a life time
with this material.
United Ice & Coal Co.
MAIN OFFICE
Fonter and Cowden Street*