InstMt Kdkf Fw /, \ \ Aching, Burning iJL f 1 I*l and Sweaty Fact; aJolu I Coral, Callouaaa; K3I XI ,Jn I Bunion*, uaa to* 'V I T/ tpoonfula of Cal %-J I \ oclda In loot bath. ft I \\y\V* Packaga 35c. at L 1 \tSHJ— amy drug atore. (al-o-cid CAPITOL GRANT FOORJPPLICATIONS State Water Supply Commission Give Permission to Concerns For Im provements to Their Plants The Water Supply Commission ot" Pennsylvania tr.is approved the follow ing applications: Merrersburg Water Company for permission to make i-ertain changes in its dun across Buck run, in Peters township, Franklin county. Commissioners of Berks county, for permission to construct a bridge over Saucoiiy creek, 2.0 miles northwest of Kutztown. S. M. Kitzmiller for permission to make repairs to dam on Mountain creek, near Mount Holly Springs, in iSouth Middletown township, Cumber land county. Lebanon Valley Consolidated Water fcupplv Company, for the purchase of Jonestown Water Supply Company, the North Annville Water Supply Com pany, the South Annville Water Sup ply Company and the North Cornwall Water Supply Company. CASSBL PAID FOR AUDIT Agrees to Commissioners' Terms. De spite His Several Announce ments to the Contrary After holding out for half a year and several times informally declaring that lie will not accept the county Commis sioners' terms whereby eight hours was to constitute a working day. John W. Cassel. president of the Dauphin county audit board, yesterday afternoon com promised for the work he did on tho 1913 audit and in accordance with the Commissioners' own plans accepted pay for thirty days and mileage, amounting to $95.76. Cassel did not present a claim for the money that yet is due him on the 1914 audit, neither did he say when 4ie would present a bill for that money. Au ditors Fred W. Huston and Francis W. Kiegel have been paid for their work on the 1913 audit and Huston also has settled in full for the work on the 1914 audit work. Riegel. however, has ob taired onlv an installment on the last year's work, but, it is understood, will make settlement within the next week or two. possibly to-morrow. lu ihe eourt House it was said this, morning that Cassel's allowance for' work oil the 1914 audit is trifling and v ill not exceed S2O. When these claims i nil are settled the office of Dauphin county auditor will be no more, since it was abolished by the act creating the i Rice of County Controller. MANY TO (JETOII, AM) BRUSHES Publicity Run Contestants to Receive Souvenirs Along the Route When the eighty or more cars en- j tered in the big publicity run of the ! Harrisburg Motor Club pass through | Clayton, N. J., each person on the run ■ will be presented with a set of brushes j and one clothes brush as a souvenir of j the Silver Chamberlain Company. • Other donations recently received are ! two fifteen gallon drums of lubricating | oil donated to the club by the Piatt- I Washburn Company, of Philadelphia, ; through the Front-Market Motor Sup ply Company. The Atlantic Refining Company, of ! Harrisburg. will place one gallon of ' polariue oil on every car in the run. The Texas Oil Company has donat ed two fifteen gallon cans of oil to be j contested for the same as trophies. The city of Wilmington will pre- j sent a handsome medal with the coat ot'-arms of the city to every person in the run. GOVERNOR TO WIELD PICK Announces He Will Do His Share of Work on "Good Roads Day" Governor Brumbaugh yesterday in- j formed State Highway Commissioner Cunningham that he will place himself nt the disposal of the State Highway Department on the "State-wide Good Koads Day," Wednesday, May 26. The Governor explained to Commis sioner Cunningham that he wants to participate with the other citizens of the Commonwealth in road repair work on that day ami that he knew of no better way to do so than by putting his services at the disposal of the State Highway Department. The Governor is ready to shoulder a pick if the High way Department desires it. From every county in the State ad vices are being received at the High way Department that intense enthu siasm ie being aroused over the "State-wide Good Roads Day" plan, and every effort is being made to en list all citizens for work on that day. Died at the Hospital _Gaietano Imbrosia, aged 45 years, of! 777 North Third Street, Steelton, died *t the Harrisburg hospital at 11.30 D clock this morning from pneumonia. He was admitted to the hospital yes terday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Injured in Fall From Bicycle While turning the corner of Second and Chestnut streets on his bicyeile this morning. Ralph Deckman, aged 20 vwars, of New Cumbcrlaml, fell ami badly lacerated his face. He was treat edi^tliiMlanjisbii^^iospitiU^^^^^^ "I Don't Feel Good" That is what a Jot of people tell ua. Usually their bowels only need cleansing. will do the trick and make you feel fine. We know this positively. Take one tonight. Sold only by us, 10 centa. George A. Qorgas CITY COMMISSIONERS AMEND CROSSING BILL Put Restrictions oil Railroad Company, Then Pass Measure on Second Beading—Will Build Large Sewer in Market Street Harrisburg's City Commissioners as a whole this afternoon decided not to go on the publicity run that is to bo , conducted May 10, 11 and 12 by the Motpr Club of Harrisburg, and decided furtlier to not postpone next week's regular meeting of the Commission, which will be held on Tuesday. Commissioners Bowman and Taylor ! announced that extra work prevents them from getting away on Monday; I Mr. Lynch said he will be engaged in court in a city case; the Mayor deemed it inadvisable to go on the run because of the illness of Mrs. Royal, and sick ness was assigned by Mr. Uorgas for not deciding to At to-day s adjourned meeting of the Commissioners Lynch introduced an or dinance providing for building a 12- inch sewer section in Market street, from the east side of Market square to Court street. Market street merchants requested this improvement, which will not cost more than $950. The ordinance giving the Philadel phia. & Reading Railroad Company per mission to cross Tenth street with its tracks, so as to provide a railroad sid ing for Montgomery & Company, who propose to build a big warehouse on the site where their old building was de stroyed by fire some weeks ago, was amended. As revised, the measure pro vides that the railroad company shall not make more than three shifts a day; a watchman shall be provided when shifts are made, and the company is required to keep in repair the paving between the proposed tracks and eight een inches on each side thereof. The paving may be of brick, wood block or asphalt. The measure was passed on second reading and likely will be passed finally next Tuesday. WOMAN DIESJN 98TH YEAR Mrs. Sarah White, Oldest Resident of Cumberland County, Succumbed After 3 Years' Illness (Special to the Star-Independent.) Median icsburg, May 6.—-Following three years' illness. Mrs. Sarah White, aged 9 7 years, the oldest resident of Cumberland county, died last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Susan Porter, South Market street. Although her illness has kept her confined, yet at tending physicians say death was due to old age. Despite her old age. oniy once before was it neces?ary for her to have a phv- I sician, which was ten years ago when : she underwent an operation for cata racts. She was t)hen able to see for sev- 1 eral years, but recently she became blind. Following this operation she con ! i stantly complained of feeling ill, when I j she became quite serious three years ago atter which she lost her power of ' speech. When her daughter, Mrs. Porter,! ! arose yesterday morning, she noticed | ! r< - Wlite s condition was worse. A 4 ."kysiciau was summoned' bift nothing; could be done and she grew constantly j j weaker until 8 o'clock last evening! ; when death came. She was the -laugh" | j ter of Mr. and iMrs. George Gertner and I was bom in York countv in November i 'lßl7. j Mrs. White is survived by two dangh- I j ters. Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Mary Ash- ! j burn, of Altoona; two sons, Daniel | j White, Harrisburg. and John White.' ; Philadelphia. The funeral will be held | ; Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and in- I j terment will be in the Chestnut Hill j cemeterv. ' IHSBIJOW WILL KILKI) TO.|>AY i Provides That All Income From the Estate Shall Go to Widow i The will of the late Charles A. Dis- I j brow, former head of the Harrisburg! ■Shoe Company, was filed for probate j this afternoon, naming the widow. Mrs. ' j Henrietta Affleck Disbrow. and the Un- I j ion Trust Company as executors. Inasmuch as creditors making claims 1 ! for about $30,000 against the estate filed a petition with the Register a few days ago praying that the Common | wealth Trust Compa'nv be named as ex j ecutor, the Register refused to pro-; bate the will pending the outcome of j that litigation. The will, which was made in Au- j gust, 1913. directs that after the pav-I ment of all just debts the rents ami ! other income shall be paid to Mrs. ' Disbrow and if they fall below $6,000 a year she may take from the principal an amount each year sufficient to make her annual stipend $6,000. Upon her death this income is to go to her grandson, Charles Disbrow Lloyd. The amount of the estate is not mentioned in the will. PERMIT FOR BOYD MEMORIAL Harrisburg's building record receiv ed a big boost this mm wig when Build ing Inspector James H. Grove issued permits for new structures the total cost of which will approximate $56,- 250. One of these permits calls for the erection of the John Y. Boyd Memorial building by the Pine Street Presby terian church, at South, Myrtle and Willis streets. This buildinig will be of brick construction, will be two stories high and will cost $35,000. The Merchants Ice Company, which i proposes to erect an ice plant at Berry- j hill and Cameron streets, aleo obtained j the necessary permit for the improve- | ment. This structure will cost s'lio,ooo. John P. Hallman got a permit to build 1 an addition to the two-and-one-half story frame house at 165 North Fif teenth street, to cost $1,250. Friendship Goes to Newport The Friendship Fire Company base ball team will play the Newport nine at Newport Saturday afternoon. The Friendship team has "been quite success ful so far this season, having won all of the three games played. During the pnst two weeks they won over the " Wasbies," the Shamrock and Good Will Fire Companies. Elks to Observe Mothers' Day The first observance of Motlhers' 'Day at the Elks' Home will be held on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A com mittee is preparing a musical program appropriate to the day. HARRIS? URG STAK-INDK PEN DENT, THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 6. 1915. for To-night's I Furnishings < Perfnrmanre rALL mi ANV ~Ho:VK founded ioti Men's Half Hose, 7c pr., or __________________ Men's Dress Shirts, 50< — Long Black Handkerchiefs On the Women's Silk Gloves — 3 for 25<, formerly 12V 2 c; Carpet Floor j Underwear Main FI "" r ~ BOWMAN ' 3 - fs% • 4 C A all linen. Rubber Stair Pads- Gov- an A TTncia-rir Clearing at DUC Lawn Handkerchiefs, eminent standard, i/ 8 inch . ttllu JlUalCijr Clothi'TlP" 12 and 16-button lengths ooh-pl.ta .nd erootar. thick| r „bb,r: Women', Verts, 7< e.ch, ' 8 —formerly $1 and 11.25- Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. bxis inches, regularly l-/ 2 c, or 4 for 25^—tape neck and Norfolk Suits at $1.35 all sizes; black only. farlv hV,. at iaS' sleeves ' formerly $1.98 and $2.49; 2-clasp Silk Gloves DreSS Goods inches, regularly 18* at 15<. Women's Union Suits, 39<* Sfey mixtures if new mod formerly oOc; not all sizes, f # . —regularly i)0e; silk tape at els - 0 10 yeais. at Black Striped Suitings, Rubber Stair Pads mould- neck and sleeves: lace knees; Top Coats at $3.25 —for- Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. yd.— formerly 39c; 36 ed pattern, with border all ''leached. merlv $4.96; fancy brown inches wide. around bxlß inches, regu- Women's Hose 35* nr- mixtures; sizes 2% to 10 Coatings, 79* yd.-for- iarly loc, at mpvlv *•> Oil u tul "turn. inches, regularly 18c, at 15*; ,hk , niacK, nore Finer Grade hu-Ws w'ide; diagonal 'and 9xlß inches, regularly 20c, at silk; don!,le soles, wide gar- Khaki Knickerbockers, 8 17*. ter tops. 39^— regularly oOc; sizes a Comforts Striped Worsted Suitings, Japanese Matting Rugs at Wo ™ en !® Hos ®> pr.— lo Hts. (Friday Only) 15* yd. —formerly 39c and ' $2.45 —Oriental and floral tormerly oOc ; black anil col- Wash Suits, 75* —former- A ,o -n •„ 50c •30 inches wide. patterns, 9x11.8 ft. ors; plain and silk lisle, and ly $1.25 to $1.98; Russian silk covered ( om- ' . „ thread silk boots. Some are Sailors, white with blue and forts, $8.98 Mam Moor Bow MANS. Stair Carpet, 27* yd— Beconds . pink trimmings. $20.00 satin covered i ar >' ' '' ; " 0() aud )re ' Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Comforts $14.50 Muslinwear g . . .. 0 . iUUOUUWCai Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S. ~~~ Cinfom,"»4.oß r Ribbons and ' Steamer Rugs and embroidery; made of dilll -m- JATI • • • SIO.OO grade, ...$5.50 nainsook; sizes 36 to 44. NeckWPAT IVIaV White tLXDOSItIOTI Crochet Spreads Chemise at 59*— regular- M . .... Iftit . ~ «i -,o err, i. «i on 'y 79e t0 ! f !ld0 : enve- Moire Ribbons, 10<> yd— \\ . innhio h?i >i '°P P chemise; yokes of em- formerly 20c; a good line M^/CLyS Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S. laC6 'i of sll ° (ies '° selut fu)in ' But these represent only the first display days, hroidered yokes; sizes Taffeta Kibbons, 18< yd. or the starting of a busy white season Wall Papers co«.u oor*„ at 35<t_ | Odd nieces of Neckwear at I The month of May has in store an abundance At T* Roll—regularly 13,, 3.S nmli','™ h!n, 'all ** >Kt-torme r i y up to 25c. of pretty things and attractive price offerings. bed room and living room pa- s j zes j„ t | le i, )t . s iiJhtlv Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. pers; beautiful satin stripes soiled ' ~— ———————————- Unusual Bargains In Womens patterns. Cut out borders to | larly 25c ; linen and linen $1.50 Shepherd Check Skirts, in the new cir- saucers.' 'mugs, ""'oHve' 8 trays matt> "' crash; stenciled or stamped Clllai* stvle, with patch pockets, at and nut bowls' ki£Ln* ?h!LToom ly h?ii » n. s2 ' so Basket Weave Skirts, ill circular style American Porcelain Ware and bed room papers in an Ll ° e « rk Ba^s - with yoke effects; sizes 24 to 29 waist measure; at 19*— regularly 25c; tea, excellent of patterns! SSry ' ' blue and black, at $1.89 coffee, rice and sugar jars! Sold with borders to match. Laundry Bags s*—recti- All Wool Serge Skirts, in black; extra sizes, " I,h ,im>r ' Fourth Floor BOWMAN'S. laply . s^es . * m _ to 36 waist , at $3.98 Decorated Porcelain 25* T fnnHc I'i'oidered in colors 00 House Dresses, good styles in gingham, Ere^tiLh. uOOdS Corset Bags, formerly percale and line lie at T R . lt , nt in . f , 25c; made of figured mate- -1 n l u x Jardinieres, 49^—regular- Belts at 10*, formerly ria , bound aml fft d j O oe Percale Petticoats, at 29c ly 98c; made of crockery. SisS UuT " g "" «"»"• Ploor BOWMAN'S. tort** 50* doi.—regu. DhilHrpn'a Puraoo Isai Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. larlv 75c; ice, tea or lemon formerly 25c ; beaded. TZ 1 nntnoc+irc ade tumblers. Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. r fiV/ml \/ino O/TortnWo UUHIcStICS Blue Willow Ware, 90* I riaoy onoe yjjjertngs Outing Flannel, 47/ B <yd. doz.— regularly $1.20; cups Mn- IT* . f. regularly 8c and 10c;-27 and saucers; 7-inch plates JOl lU.CII LLXtraOrainarV inches wide; light and dark and oatmeals. Men's Trousers, 51. 45 . . patterns. Q u a. Qi ass a t ne formerly $'2.(X); cassimere. . 237 pairs Women s Tan Russia Calf Pumps and Ox- Unbleached Muslin, 3 1 /-;* ularlv $3.50 and $3.98- eel- Men's Overalls, 15*, 2 for fords, in smallsizesonly, that were tormerly yd.— regularly sc; 31 inches ery trays, 8-inch bowls, sugar 25* formerly 50c ; odd ' and $3.00; pair, Vvfy wide ; will bleach easily. and ere am sets, two-handled « sizes and shop worn. pairs Women s Fine Button and Lace Tan Russia Ticking, yd.— regular- nappies and mayonnaise sets. Men's Felt Hats, sl.lo / Sh ® eß '. > <^ odye . ar welts ' that were for,uerl y QQp ly 18c; in blue and white and Basement—BOWMAN'S. formerly $1.50; all tile latest i a,l( ' s'•*'o; pa 1 1". */OV fancy stripes; suitable for shapes and colors. 868 pairs Women's Fine Patent Colt, Gun Metal Calf, awnings or mattress cover- Third Floor BOWMAN'S Vici Kid and White Buck Button and Lace High and Low ings. WTclSll GOOd.S Shoes; that were formerly s:j.oo and $3.50; 4Q Unbleached Pillow Cases, ! pair BVrt each —regularly 15c; Colored Dress Linen, 25* < ITcipcilcS I (No phone orders sent C. O. D. No approvals or exchange marked Dreamland; 45x36 yd.— formerly 75c; 45 inches a Sample Lace Curtains 75* 0,1 sa ' e items.) • inches. wide; cut pieces; in assorted pr.— formerly $1.50 and $2.; Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. White Wool Flannel, 25* J white and ecru; 2 1 /, and 3 — —yd.-— regularly 50c; cut from Linen Finish Suiting, 10* .vfH-ds long; one pair of a TTi+rVlonnra ffkC Wtii+a fl/\nA e ful ' pieces; 34 inches wide. yd.— formerly 25c; 32 inches kind. ILIXCnCnWareS wmte UOOdS Sheets, at 35<* each, or 3 Wide; light and dark shades. i Curtain Material Rem- SaucePan e , * 3.11(1 LITIPTIS for ?I«oo— regularly 50c; Pin Stripe Dress Linen, * nants, 5* to 10* yd.-for- nlarly 44c; wh.le and white <IUU bleached; center seam; 3- 10* yd.-formerlv 25c; 28 i merly 10c to 38c; silkoline, enameled sauce pan, pudding Crepe Ratine, 7* yd.— reg- inch hems; 72x90 inches. inches wide. ' 4 scrim, voile and marquisette; „ ®/"L bo^ a ularly 11c; 27 inches wide; Cretonnes 7"^*vd— ret? r> v. J j m lengths from Ito 5% yds. Moth Proof Chests, 69£— fine for separate skirts. ularlv ] ,9i/ )( .\ 36 inches wide • , , ; ~ THch T„ . regularly 9bc; made of cor- Fannv T arc Vnikc «\'* a » ' 2 .' .mcnes wide, regularly 10c; plain, plaid Insh Point Lace, 75* yd. wumtoH nnnpr ch«>mieallv Fancy Lace Voiles, 6 1 1 * cut from the piece; twenty an ,i ( .) ltM .ks —formerly $1.25—18 inches SSJ? pape1 ' themKaU - v yd.-regularly 10c; 36 inches different patterns. ' wide- onlv » small ir>t treated. wide Kll m . . Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. ' " L Tin Wash Boilers, 39<— '',. , _ , . PJlow Tubing, 12y>t yd. . Panel Curtains, $1.85 regularly 49c and 59c; tin English Longcloth, ? 1.09 —45 inches wide; cut from 2, 50 ® ac h —formerly handles,"metallic tin bottom. piece— regularly $125; su- full pieces; bleached. TfiVQ and $3.50 ; white and Acme Ice Cream Freezer, penor finish; 12-yard lengths. Main Floor^—BchvMAN'S. 1 » ecru; 2i/ 2 yards long. 59*— regularly 75c; freezes Mercerized Batiste, ——— Boys' Velocipede at $1.79 Lace Curtains, $1.50 to cream in five minutes; abso- yd. —formerly 29c; 45 inches . T J —formerly $2.25; heavy steel $2.25 pr . —formerly $2.25 Jutely sanitary. wide ; just the thing for sum- dllU. ( wheels. ' ] to $3.50; white and ecru; Indurated Fibre Pail, mer dresses. Tov Piano at "RT os*0 s * f«,r. plain and covered centers. —regularly 25c; made for Indian Head Linen, 13* DrOl&CriCS merly $5.00;'22 keys Marquisette, and general utility and is the yd. —regularly 20c; 45 inches Shadow Lace Flouncing, ' _ ' ~ yd. —formerly 39c and 55c; cheapest good pail made. wide; 4to 8-yard lengths. * 18* yd.— regularly 25c anil Lawn Benches at $2.25 colored borders; slightly Basement— BOWMAN'S. Cotton Table Damask, 19* : 19c; 18 inches wide. formerly $2.98; green, round J soUed. yd.— regularly 25c; 58 inches Insertions at 2< yd.— for- « ats 5 Wlth and without Sunfast Material, 35* to ClfiAXillir Ollt wide; three patterns to select merly ;>c to 10c; torchon, u "ls 50* yd.— formerly 40c to vitai.llls m. from. Point de Paris and Vals. Reed Nursery Chairs at 75c ; tan. brown and green; Slllf Near Linen, 42 1 / yard— Embroidery Flouncing, sl.l9 —formerly $1.49; with lengths from l'/ii to 5 yards. formerly 59c; washes and orra ® r 'y 59c and tray. Battenburg Insertion, 1 vd wears like linen. 7m; 45-inch voile and rice Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S, yd.— formerly se. al, J*** Broom Covers, 2 for 25<— cloth flouncing. Tapestry, 60* and $1.25 Formerly 59c; 19 inches regularly 17t. Swiss Flouncing, yd. _ TnrlriaV, v* na yd. formerly $1.25 and wide; light tan; brown; Baby Bibs, 2 for s<— regu- —formerly 25c; 27 inches lUiKlsn iace $1.50. garnet; pink and mais. larly sc. wide; remnants. LdOtnS, L for 5^7 Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S. —— Main Floor —BOWMAN'S. Main Floor —BOWMAN'S. ■ ———. MISS MAIMON SAYKORD DIES Former Well-Known Resident Suc cumbed at Newark, N. J., Yesterday Word was received here last night of the death of Miss '.Marion Wood ward ftayford, a daughter of the late John ,M. Sayford, at "her home in 'New ark N. J. Mi'iss Say ford was seriously ill for many weeks. She was a trained nurse aud gained much success in her profession. Miss Say ford graduated from the Misses Tompkinsou school, in this oity, the 'Met>hod!st Bible school and the Si'b ley iiospitaJ, at Washington, D. C. She resided with her mother and brother, Ray, at Newark. Two other brothers, William and Max, of New York City, Rurvi\ e. The body will be brought to this city and interment manle in tihe Paxtang cemetery. Mrs. Lottie S. Mchaffle Mrs. Lottie S. 'Mchaffle, aged 60 years, wife of George W. (Mehaffle, died yesterday at her home, 434 Kelker street, from a complication of disease*. Sh< is survived by her husband and the following children: Charles K., Samuel J., George W., Jr., Mrs. Lillian Zinn, of Hummelstown; Mrs. Jennie Shoop; eight sißters. two brothers aud nine grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. E. A. Carl officiating. Inter ment will be in the East Harrisburg cemetery. W. Eugene O. Hake The funeral of W. Eugene O. Hake was attended by a large number of friends anil relatives at his home, 806 North Sixteenth street, yesterday. The Rev. H. Everett Ilaillman. pastor of Immanuel Presbyterian church, offici ated, and the elders of the church act ed as pallbearers. Interment was in I the Paxtang cemetery. ' Paul E. Garman The funeral services of Paul E. Gar ! man, who committed suicide Monday night, will be held at his late home this evening at 7.30 o'clock, the Kev. 'Homer May, pastor of the Fourth Be- ; formed church, officiating. The body j will be taken to Lebanon, where fur ther services and interment will take place. Nagle Street Men to Meet The men's Bible class of the Nagle Stieet Church of God will hold a busi- I ness meeting to-morrow evening at the I home of George Dickey, 589 Showers street, at 8 o 'clock. 5 Will Preach in Welsh A sermon in Welsh will ibe preached next Sunday afternoon at 3.15 o'clock in the <'urt!n Heights Methodist church by the Kev. A. Harries, pastor of the <'oxcstown church. Welsh persons of this city and vicinity will be present. There will be a selection of Welsh hymns. Thief Gets $lO7 A thief broke into the residence of C. C. Houseman. 2121 North Third street, lust night and got $lO7 from Mr. Houseman's trouser pockets. The robbery was this morning reported to the police.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers