2 I T "*» T% m A. mid, "M-CMM-Wk" Picnic 1 wistf^TOUcco h tfc« SssiUry Dm J-J ERE it is the modern container for the finest, mildest twist chewing" tobacco ever known in this section. A yellow drum printed in brown and red. It will be imitated. Every success is. But don't be misled. The taste of the tobacco—its mildness —are all its own. "The Thinkert of the Country Are the Tobacco Chetaere" said one of the greatest thinkers this country ever produced WIFE ASSUMES BLAME Says Postmaster's Alleged Shortage Was Due to Her Mix-Up Philadelphia, iMay 6.—Arrested bv Postal Inspector .fames Wardle, of the Philadeilphia office, William S. Davison, merchant and postmaster at Oaklyn, was iheld in SI,OOO bail by United States Commissioner Joline, iij Camden, yesterday, on a charge of embezzle ment. It is claimed by postal inspectors •that Postmaster Davison was short ITSO in stamps, and that when his at tention was called to the matter he paid S7OO, leaving a dispute over the balance. In the absence of the fast master yes terday atfernoon Mrs. Davison, his wife eaid: "It's all my fault; I got mixed up with the work, tout it's all straight ened out now." THIS PLAYER-PIANO ABSOLUTELY FREE FOR A NAME Send in the Name 1 r~l" r* Suggest Today I READ BELOW Ifcs-a ■ * - • We have just closed a 8 gjjj contract with one of the largest I factories in the world for a new Player-piano. This instrument will be built especially for UH, according The player action is to our own ideas. It is destined to simple, responsive and durable. It become the most popular player- plays full 88 notes. You can play it piano in this section of the State, perfectly and with the greatest owing to its very low price and ex- ease the first time you try. traordinary quality. The Price, d> AAr slO or More . No "J (I L Cash, The price of this new No Extra, Is J{J J $lO Monthly player-piano is to be $395. We 12 Mu „ ic Bench and Scarf want a suitable name for it, and we Included will give one of these player-pianos, , . as shown in the cut, absolutely free, lhlS IS an OppOT to the person submitting the name tunity for some one to get one of which is most suitable. Anyone these players FREE. All you have anywhere, may send a name. ' - L ° \T° TLLINK OT A . NAME AI , KL SEND it m. Names now in use like An- TI ■ , . ... gelus, Cecilian, Pianola, Playotone. This player-piano Will Svmphanola, etc., may not be used. stand for honest merit, at a most Only one name from each contest moderate price. The quality of ma- ar, t- Disinterested judges will se terials is sterling throughout. The lo{l t the winner. In case of a tie^ case is simple, but the finish is . duplicate awards will be given. Fill beautiful. It is medium size, and ol, t the coupon, or exact copy, and the tone is true. mail to-day. All answers must be , in not later than Monday, May 17, Address all answers to 1915, at 9 P. M. "*"T"TTT JIB "f R A 11A J H Troup Music House, iHi I KOUr ls oeS: t »f q " Harrißburg ' Pa - Mucin unnor 1 suggest 11118 name for y° ur mUwIU tlUUwt new $395 Player Piano (Troup Building) My Name Address 15 S. Market Square Town R. F. D J Harrisburg, Pa. [* have Piano Organ Her First Auto Bide Fatal Ml. Bethel, Pa., 'May 6.—lnjuries suffered in her first automobile ride caused the death of Mrs. Emma Reaglc, aged 53. S>he was induced by friends to accompany fheni, and as tiie machine was passing Clearfield it upset, throw ing out iMrs. Reagle, who received a fractured arm and dislocated shoulder. These injuries and shoclc caused her death. New Gas Gusher Multiplies Drilling Kane, Pa., May 6.—The striking of the Crosby field s largest gas gusher has caused such excitement that a largo number of wells will be drilled in the field at once. The well, which has an estimated capacity of over 2,000,000 cubic feet a day, was drilled in on the btonberg farm by the United Natural " a s Company at a depth of about 2.600 feet. * HARRISaiTRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1915, AWARD FINAUONTRACIS Building Mid JCachlaery For Harris burg loe Company to Be Beady la Two akid One-Half Months The Meehants' Ice Company of this city, at a meeting of the board of di rectors held yesterday afternoon, awarded the final contracts for build ings aad foundations for machinery at their plant at Cameron and Berry hill streets. The letting of this contract marks the completion of all contracts for the entire plant. The contractor, Horman Voigt, of Philadelphia, stipulates to have his portion of the work completed within sixty working days from this date. Ho further agrees to have the buildings in condition to permit the York Machine Company to begin installatiom of ma chinery within thirty days. The YorK Machine Company, for its part, agrees to complete the installation of machin ery, in shape for operation, within forty to forty-five days after beginning installation. Mr. Voigt, the contractor, has had unusually large experience in this spe cial kind of work, having erected no less than forty similar sets of build ings. C. Harry Kane, architect, of this city, prepared the plans and specifica tions, and will have supervision of the building on behalf of the company. HUBRTA DECIDES TO STAY New York, "May 6.—Gene rail Victori auo Wuerta has developed suc"h a liking for the United States, particularly New- York, that he is going to rent a houso on "Long Island and Jive there this sum mer with his family. He said so yes terday through Abra'ham 'Ratner, Iris ad viser and interpreter, at the 'hotel where he has been staying. Just where he will live on (Long Is land (he would not say. General Huer ta's family will go there on their ar rival in this country this month. He thinks they must have sailed from (Bar celona, Spain, wit'hin the last day or so. Judge Wilton M. Lindsey Dies Warren, Pa., (May 6.—Wilton M. Lindsey, aged 74, president judge of the Warren county courts from 1899 to 1909, died yesterday in Baltimore, where lie was operated upon for in testinal trouble several weeks ago, ac cording to advices received here. He was the- fafcner of Edward Lindsey, member of the present Pennsylvania legislature from t'his county. Ask for Pink's draught Pilsener. Ix>w alcoholic percentage.—Adv. Seek Counterfeiter at Lancaster Lancaster, Pa., May 6.—Until with in the past day or two, a United States secret service agent has bce«n in Lan caster trying to get a trace of a sus pect Who is wanted badly for counter feiting Indian-head $5 notes, series C. I^ancaster figured so prominently some yea<rs ago in a great counterfeit case that doubtless the authorities thought this a good place to visit. | REFRIGERATORS AND GO-CARTS AT LESS THAN PRICE OF MANUFACTURE The backwardness of the season, also the slump in business has caught us with a big stock of these. We bought them and must sell them evert if at a loss. We can't keep them. The best makes of Refrigerators— White Mountain, Berkshire, Arlington and North Pole. All well known, high grade, guaranteed Refrigerators. Some of them stone-lined, with slabs of solid stone white as snow. . , ' $25 Refrigerators Reduced to $lB A side icer like picture that &r«h£ $39 Refrigerators Reduced to $23 and deep, 38 inches high, and hold 40 pounds n . . , _ Weigns iOU pOUndS, for l\lZ-Tor sold 111 many storßß forsoand Refrigerators Reduced to S2B $4.98 Same Propo Srfri^at?s ction on 411 $12.98 A Reduction of $5 to $8 On All High-Grado Pullman Slaopars and Go-Carts IWSPS - • We liaA^ e SUch well " known Go-carts as the Hey wood, the WakeAeld and the *^7 Whitney. Every Cart made of the round reed, not the cheap split rattan Carts. o Boldfw . $15 $9.98 SIB.OO , \ Carts that sold for S2O fl?1 \A A Carts that sold for S3O tf?OQ A A ; Jj reduced to wlttVv reduced to v^UiVU A Special Sulky with Solid Rubber Tire Wheels and Reversible AO 'W w • I Back, $2.25 value for t»OC Ladies' Suits, Waists, Skirts and Coats, one-third to one-half former price. Men's Suits, Hats and Raincoats, one-third to one-half off. And Even at These Prices You Can Have Your Bill Charged If You Want To - GATELY & FITZGERALD SUPPLY CO. FURNISHEBS 29-31-33-35 SOUTH SECOND STREET CLOTHIERS . M > Our Location Means a Great Saving To You —4B[ C. V. NEWS PREFERS DEATH TO PEN Slayer of Shiremanstown Parmer Ralls In Cell Before Starting for State Prison Carlisle, May 6.—Almost exhausted after a night when, in a mad fury of rage and disappointment, he had ranted about his >Pell, swearing and expressing the hope that he '' might be killed 'here instead of going 'back to thp pen for nineteen years," Max 'Morgenthau, of Harrisburg, convicted of the murder of John Biipp and sentenced Tuesday by Judge Sadler, was taken to Philadel phia yesterday morning by tJhoriff Greenwood to begin his sentence in tho Eastern penitentiary. Officials and fellow-prisoners all were glad to see Morgenthau leKve. His be havior was described as fnaJt of some one in a drugged fury. He raged and swore during the entire night, insanely damning every one connected with his trial, from the court down. JAILS BOYS AS BUKULARS Sheriff Arrests Two Brothers on Sev eral Serious Charges Elkton, Md., May 6.—Sheriff Mor gan landed Boy IM'illman, aged 14, and his brother, Xorris, about a year youn gor, sons of Frank (Miillman, of near Bridgevi'lle, Del., in the county jail here yesterday, charged with robbing Quig -lev 's 'bungalow, along Elk river, and a houseboat owned Iby Dory Holden and with shooting ait Walter IBlair and Mrs. 'Lucas, of near Town Point. The boys were living in a tent, ami when arrest ed were walking arsenal*, having in their possession several revolvers, guns and knives. The eldest bov was tried and acquit - ed at t'hc March term of court hero on a charge of holding up and robbing Charles Seiler, of Elk Nock. At that time he was living with an uncle in Elk Neck. Several weeks ago he was sent ba<ck to his home in Delaware, but last week he disappeared. High School in Bungalow Waynesboro, May 6.—The Washing ton township school directors have de cided, it is announced, to remove the township high school from Kouzerville to Wayne Heights. It will he recalled that the school board some time ago purchased a lot of ground from Hajvey Snowiber'ger ad joining his residence on the nortih side of the turnpike at Wayne Heights. Plans have been drawn for a laTge bungalow building to be erected on the lot and 'to contain in its one-story enough rooms for the high school and its needed class rooms and several for the lower grades. Hearing In Liquor Oases Chambersburg, May 6.—This after noon at 1.30 o'clock (Harry Kline, Charles Miller, I'ke Worley ami Pra-rek Phi el were arraigned before 'Magistrate Seid-ers on a churge of selling and fur- nishing liquor to minors. This charge is based upon evidence given the grand .pipy Inst week by the He v. P. W. ißald, of !M«rceroburg, and others. Threo of the quartet were arrested last /Friday and Priiel was arrested yes terday at Wil'liamsport. Decide to Pay Bounties Gettysburg, 'May 6.—That they would pay bounties for all noxious ani mals killed before April 18, 1915, was the decision reached by the Commis sioners of Adams county at their reg ular weekly meeting on Tuesday after noon. New Officer Is Real Tall Gettysburg, May 6.—Horace «E. Smiley, 6 feet linches tall, 22 years old, weight 180 pounds, is Gettysbuirgs' new night policeman, having been elect ed Tuesday evening from a field of ton applicants to fill tho vacancy causod by the resignation of John C. Shcaler. Wife No. 3 Sues ex-Cop for Divorce Hagerstown, IMd., May 6.—'Ella Ha ger Hugh Alexander, a bride of four months, filed suit yesterday for divorce from Charles W. Alexander, GO, former deputy sheriff and lieutenant of police of Hagerstown, who has been married three times. Diphtheria Closes Easton Schools Easton, Md., May 6. —The public schools were closed yesterday by order of tfhe School Commissioners owing to a number of cases of diphtheria among the pupils. The Board of 'Health also prohibited the admission in moving picture theatres of children less than 18 years of age. Waynesboro Starts New Y. M. 0. A. Waynesboro, Pa., IMay 6.—The Y. IM. C. A. laid the cornerstone of an $85,000 building here yesterday after noon. Carl R. Gray, president of the Western 'Maryland ißailroad Company, made an address. The town raise-d $165,000 for the-Y. M. C. A., part of which is reserved for maintenance. They Are 70 Years Old "For some time past my wife and myself were troubled with kidney trou ble," writes T. B. Carpenter, Harris burg, Pa. "We suffered rheumatic pains all through the body. The first few doses of Foley Kidney Pills relieved us. After taking five bottles between us we are entirely cured. Although we are both in the seventies we are as vig orous as we were thirty years ago." Foley Kidney Pills stop sleep disturb ing bladder weakness, backache, rheu matism, dizziness, swollen joints and sore muscles. Geo. A. Go/gas, 16 N. Third St. and P. B. R. Station.—Adv. GALEN HALL" in the Mountains Wernersvillo, Pa. Delightful Spring Resort. Dry Air.. Outlook of 35 Miles. Curative and Tonic Baths. Superior Culalne. Good Roads. N. Y. Offlve, 24.J Fifth Ave. HOWARD M. WING GAL.EN MOUNTAIN CO. Manager F. I* YOIiNG, Gen'l Mgr. AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC Wednesday, May 12, "The Girl From Utah." COLONIAL ; Kvery afternoon and evening, vnudu j ville and pictures. VICTORIA Motion Pictures. PHOTOPLAY Motion Pictures. REGENT Motion Pictures. PALACE Moving Pictures, v f "The Girl From Utah" The greatest trio of musicail comedy stars ever assembled in a single organ ization will 'be offered Iby Charles Froli man at the IMajestie next Wednesday evening w'hen he will present Julia Sanderson, Donald Brian and Joseph Cawthorn in their triumphant musical comedy, "The 'Gir*l from Utath." A brief tour has 'been booked for this organization and t'his wil be one of the few fortunate cities to be included. There will be no advance in prices in spite of tlhe triumvirate of stars, each of whom has been presented previously j at the same price now asked for the | three. "The Girl from llta'h" is a! great song, dance and girl show with book Iby Jaimes T. Tanner and music by Paul Rubens, 'Sydney Jones and Jerome Kern. It 'has achieved triumphs in London, New York and all the other big cities and will without a doubt pack the house to the doors wihen it comes to t'his city.—Adv.* New Bill at Colonial To-day Dawson !Hoopes and Miss C. V. Stiir mer will present their spectacular mu sical and dancing act at the Colonial theatre the last three days of this week. They opened with to-day's matinee. This is one of the 'biggest dancing spectacles ever given at the Colonial. Several couples will take part in the lively numibers. Threo other acts, all new to IHarris'burg, will be on the same bill. They are the Four Slickers, a comedy quartet; Crowley and New ton, musical comedy stars, and A. J. Farrell, a comedy cartoonist. A new Charles Ohaplin comedy in two reels will 'be at. the Colonial between now and fhe close of the week.—Adv.* M&clyn Arbuckle at the Regent In "No Laughllng Matter" Maclyn Arbuckle has never appear ed in a more pleasing play than that shown at the Regent theatre yester day and which will 'be repeated there, to-day. It is "No Laughing Matter" but deepite its title there are dozens of humorous situations coupled with many others which open up one's heart for the sad old villager • whose natural ambition is to be happy. But ■at the end of the piece all is well for everything turns out as Hi Judd wished. In the character of Hi Judd, Mr. Arbuckle has undoubtedly attain ed his greatest triumph and hisXpleas iug personality is daily gaining for hini thousands of admirers. In "No Laughing Matter," the great American impersonator has done all that Lois Weber, who wrote the piece, could have expected. The feature runs for more than 'an hour and it is brimful' of in teresting situations. All of the scenes are laid in a quaint old country vil j jage and life in the rural community I is realisticly portrayed. For to-morrow j Manager Magaro has engaged "The j Arrival of Perpctua," with Vivian i Martin, 'as the feature.—Adv.* Photoplay To-day "Out of the Ruins," a three reel Kdison kinetograph feature in a fire picture embodying some of the most spectacular and realistic fire scenes ever photographed for the screen. This picture necessitates the burning to tin ground of a large building represented as a department store. The thrilling rescue scenes just before the collapse of the entire wall of the building make your heart jump to your throat and you feel as though you would like 10 rush to the screen to help the firemen, it is so realistic. The different char acters of the play are splendidly acted. The etar part played iby M'abel Trun nelle as "Miss 318," of the depart ment store. "Whose Husband?" showing an escaped convict who, in a most amus ing way, stirs up some amazing com plications between two quarreling mar ried couples, is very clever. "His Wife's Secret," a good Kssanav drama and "When Hearts Are Young," a dramatic comedy, finishes up as fine a show to be seen any where for the small price of admission. Don't miss this good show.—Adv.* Lebanon Fire Company's Banquet Lebanon, May 6. Arrangements have been completed for the banquet to be held Wednesday evening, May 12, in the Perseverance Kire Company's house in celebration of the sixty-sixth anniversary of the company. Thomas Bibighaus, president of the company, will be the toastmaster. Mayor J. P. Longenocker and many other local city «nd tire official will take part in the Xffair. Leg Broken. He Helps Draw Jurors Lebanon. May fi.—Jury Commission «r A. F Lohse, of this city, who broke *ll ankle at two different places last week while on a trip to Philadelphia, was brought to the Court House this afternoon in an auto and carried into the Court House, where the Sheriff and Jury 'Commissioners drew 24 Grand Jurors and 48 Petit Jurorß to serve at the June criminal court. Yes—We Have It And we honestly believe that SS£SSSi Hair Tonic is the best hair tonic on the market—* Wo a bottle. Sold only by my, George A. Gorgaa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers