12 SUBURBAN MIDDLETOWN Annual Banquet of Auto Club Held at the Farm era' Hotel Middletown, May 7. —Charles Zorg er, of Altoona, spent last evening in town. To-morrow will be payday at the car works. Many persons attended the Barnum A Bailey shows at Harrisburg yester day. The shoe factory was closed down yesterday and quite a number of em ployes attended the show at Harris burg. A prayer meeting was held at the home of Perry Hippie on State street last evening bv members of the Church of God. The nnnual banquet of the Middle town Auto Club was held at the Farm ers' hotel last evening. Guests were present from Highspire, Hummelstown, Elizabethtown and Harrisburg. Donald Sweeney, of New Cumber land, is spending several days in town as the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Ella Beaverson, Swatara street. H. S. Roth has returned from a busi ness trip to Philadelphia. A cottage prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Paulis, Ann street, this evening. The class taught by A. S. Quickel in St. Peter's Lutheran Sunday school held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Joseph Gottshall, South Catherine street, last evening. After routine business had been trans acted, a social hour was spent. Re freshments were served. Yesterday morning, while a party of men, among whom was T. Lester Lerch, East Emails street, were coming toward town in a Carnation touring car, the driver made an effort to pass the spraying outfit of J. A. Good and in do ing so ran into the heavy wagon. The crash evidently damaged the steering gear, for the driver was unable to right the car, which ran over the bank, knocked a mail box from its post, crashed through the yard fence at the Aurand home and was finally brought to a stop near the chicken pen at the rear end. The front wheel of the ma chine was badly bent, but the party were able to proceed to town under the car's own power. None of the party was injured. A. H. Luckenbill, the marble and granite dealer, received a new auto truck to-day, which he will use for de livery purposes. Roy Rogers, of Philadelphia, is spending some time in town as the guest of his mother on Ann street. The Misses Margaret Potter and Lena Hall entertained the D. F. Club at the home of the Misses Ever on Spring street last evening. Refresh ments were served. Mrs. Sarah Leibv, who has been ill at her home on South Catherine street for the past several weeks, is slowly improving. Mrs. Carl Albright, of Cleveland, Ohio, is spending some time in town as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shellenberger. Emaus street. T. B. Boyd will move from the Hip pie bungalow to the Keener property on North Union street and Mr. Flem ming. the new assistant supervisor of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, will move into the house made vacant bv Mr. Bovd. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Imler, of Lo rain, Ohio, arrived in town Thursday, having been called here on account of the death of the former's father, the late Alexander Imler. NEW CUMBERLAND Funeral of the Late Mrs. Roy Kaufman Held Yesterday Special Correspondence. New Cumberland, May 7.—Many friends and relatives assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Davis yes terday to pay the last tribute of re spect to their daughter, Mrs. Roy Kauf man. The services were conducted by the Rev. A. R. Avers, of Trinity U. B. church; the Rev. S. N. Good, of the Church of God, and the Rev. W, H. Weaver, of Annville. A quartet, com posed of the Rev. R. R. Rodes, of York; the Rev. A. R. Avers, the Rev. S. N. Good and the Rev. J. V. Adams, of New Cumberland, sang several beauti ful selections. The pallbearers were John Kaufman. Parker McAfee, George Cook, Lester Cook, Arthur Davis and Ralph Davis, cousins of the deceased. The casket was surrounded by beauti ful floral tributes from Sunday school class. Odd Fellows. No. 1144; Sewing Circle, Big Q Social, the husband, the Rev. R. R. Rodes and family, the Rev. and 'Mrs. Arthur Clippinger, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hoff, Mrs. Annie Kaufman and daughter, Sara: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. ' I The Great Jewelry Auction Sale which started on Saturday with such ENORMOUS CROWDS of BAR GAIN SEEKERS is going on daily. Everything is sacrificed without limit or reserve to the highest bidder. Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Silverware All Kinds of Jewelry Leather Bags Are Pretty Near Given Away Be on hand early to take advantage of this great sale, which was not heard of before in Harrisburg. Don't make any mistake in place. COHEN & SON Jewelers and Brokers 429-431 Market St., At Subway Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good condition, the less soap you use the better. Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brit tle, and is very harmful. Just ordi nary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless, is much better thau soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil (it must be mulsified, plain cocoa nut oil will not do) at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last every one in the family for months. Sweeney and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ebersple, Mr. and Mrs. George Rigling, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Simmons, Mrs. S. E. Prowell, Mrs. J. C. Groome, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fisher, Mrs. Lola Oyster and daughter, Hazel; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Davis, S. B. Kaufman and family, Mrs. John B. Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber B. Goodyear, George Cook and children. Miss Myers, Mrs. Beidle man. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Coover and mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Williams. Scotland. Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Winemiller, Mr. and Mrs. David Kee baugh, Mr. and (Mrs. Jacob Shaffer and son, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Frownfelter and daughter, Paul ine; Mr. and Mrs. John Meech and familv, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mathias, Mrs. C. R, Knoll, Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Brubaker. Among those from a dis tance who attended the funeral were: The Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Rajohn, of Yoe, the Rev. R. R. Rodes and wife, York; the Rev. W. H. Weaver, Ann ville; Mrs. Edward W. (Leach and daughter, Evelyn. Baltimore: Mrs. J. C. Groome; Carlisle; Mrs. John Rupp, Shiremanstown: Mr. and Mrs. John Musser, Mechanicsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Xauss and Mrs. W. N. Wine miller, Harrisburg. Charles Sterline. of Philadelphia, called on friends here yesterday. Donald Sweeney is visiting his grandmother. 'Mrs. Beaverson, at Mid dletown. The Susquehanna woolen mill was closed down yesterday, as ii number of the employes went to see the circus parade. CURTIN Number of Visitors Entertained at Home of I. H. Schreffler Special Correspondence. Curtin, May 7—l. H. Schreffler made a business trip to Harrisburg on Mon day. Mrs. Daniel Shaffer is seriously ill since Sunday night being unconscious for a day, but she is now slowly im proving. Visitors at the home of I. H. Schref fler were Mrs. John Cooper and daugh ter. Meta. Charles Schreffler aud daugh ter, Eva, of Elizabethville; Dora Hart man and Miles Motter, of Berrysbury, and Warren Matter. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Miller, of Mil lersburg, and MT. and Mrs. Norman Schreffler. were visitors at Daniel Yeartz's on Sunday. Warren Matter was at Gratz on Sat urday night. Morris Lenker and daughter, Han nah, .and George Lenker, of Millers burg] visited the former's daughter, Mrs. Daniel Shaffer. D. H. Schreffler. daughter, Hattie, amd Willie Cooper, made a trip to Elizabethville. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaffer an nounce the birth of a daughter, Mon day, May 3. HERSHEY • Five Hundred People Attend Grammar School Transfer Exercises Special Correspondence. Hershev, May 7.—Wednesday even ing about five hundred people attended the third annual transfer exercises of the Hershey Consolidated Grammar School, which was held in the Park amphitheatre. Twenty-nine young peo ple had completed the course of study and can enter the High School next fall. A fine program was rendered and the address to the class was delivered by ex-C-ounty Superintendent R. M. Me- HABRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1915. Neal, of Harrisburg. Special features of the program' were two solos by Mas ter , Russell Clark and two piano duets by the Misses Esther Suavely and Vera* Stuckey. The Rev. Georg® S. Rentz, pastor of the Derry 'Presbyterian church, conducted the devotions. The following comprise the class:. Elmer Baum, Samuel Brehm, .Russell Clark, Nicholas Deuria, Walter DeVester, John B. Eby, Amnion Funck, John O. Fasnaeht, Leightou Giles, Mark Henry, Paul B. Henry, Paul F. Hoffer, Noah Klauss, Malcolm Murrie, Edgar Stub blobine, Charles Swartz, Charles E. Stauffer, Paul SJesser, Admiral Trump, Robert J. Whittle, Harry R Zentmeyer, Vandetta Cooper, Violet M. Felker, Katie E. Fors, Viola Heisey, Beulah Kline, Esther K. Kunn, Esther M. Lan dis and Lillian Shope. The certificates were presented by Harry M. Witman, a member of the Board of Directors. At a meeting of the School Directors of Derry township, held on Monday evening, Professor Stacy E. Peters, of East Downingtown, was elected super vising principal of the Hershev Con solidated schools for the coming year. Mr. Peters ih a graduate of the Dallas town High School and Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, and has been con nected with the teaching force of the Downingtown High School since 1908. The suhools have attained to a high state of efficiency during the last three years, under the superintendence of Professor iF. C. Keboch. DAUPHIN Mothers' Day to Be Observed in United Evangelical Church Sunday Spociai Correspondence Dauphin, May 7.—Mothers' Day will be observed in the United Evangelical church on Sunday evening. The Rev. H. C. Lutz, the pastor, will have charge of the service. The grammar and primary schools will close on Friday. The High school will continue one month longer, this being the first year for the nine-month i term. Lincoln Messner has purchased the | property on Church street owned by j Miss Fannie Eby, of Harrisburg. Mrs. Blanch Robinson is visiting in I Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fohl, of Har j risburg, were the guests of Mrs. W. F. , Reed on Sunday. The Mite Bociety of the Presbyte riat church met at the manse on Tues- I duy evening. After the regular busi j ness was transacted refreshments were j served. NEWPORT Perry County Jr. O. U. A. M. Reunion to Be Held June 13 Special Correspondence. Newport, May 7. —Arrangements are being made for the 17th annual Perry County Jr. O. U. A. M. reunion to be held in this place on June 12. The plans will make this the foi'ggest reunion in the county. Congressman B. K. Focht will make the principal ad dress. A resolution was adopted by the ' Board of Health to stop the distribu tion of milk until the milkman can | furnish proof that their utensils and dairies are free from all typhoid con tagion. The typhoid epidemic has 1 stricken several people but none are I serious. The Board of Health of this place j reorganized and elected the following j officers: Dr. Hoopes, president; Frank J Zinn, secretary; Jacob Coble, health officer. A meeting in the interest of tht) j woman s suffrage cause was held on ! Tuesday in the rooms of the Men 's : Association. | Howard Ford, of Altoona, was in town the beginning of the week. T Miss Elsie Hoke is spending a week j with friends and relatives in Rich- I field. Pa. Miss Sadie Zeiders spent last week with friends and relatives in Tyrone and Mifflin. Miss Jessie Kough went to Wil mington, Del., where she will teach do mestic science in the public schools. Mrs. Samuel Stence and daughters ; are visiting Mrs. Stence's sister, Mrs. J. W. Crimmel, of Altoona. NEW BLOOMFIELD ! Literary Society to Bender Interesting Program This Evening Special Correspondence New Bloomfield, May 7. —The fol lowing program of the New Bloomfield Literary Society will be rendered this evening: Music, Mrs. D. Boyd Alter; recitation, Ellie Geist: essay, Ruth Brown; music, Mrs. D. Boyd Alter; 1 debate, "Resolved, That the schools I should be consolidated and centraliz- I ed,affirmatives, W. W. Rice, C. J. j Swartz; negatives, L. E. Cupp, the | Rev. J. T. Fox; judges, E. L. Holman, FEMININE LOVELINESS ENHANCED BY CUHCURA The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe ana heal. Samples Free by Mail Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold every where. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Address post-eard "Cutl cura." Dept. 22F, Boston. John Bernheisel aud Prof. Thomas Beck. The following were elected officers of the Epworth League of Methodist church: W. S. Briner, president; W. ('. Lebo, first vice president; Lawrence Cupp, second vice president; Margaret Briner, third vice president; Charlotte Wallace, secretary; William Messimer, assistant secretary; Mrs. Chariots flick inger, treasurer; Catherine Flickinger. organist; Marie Black, assistant organ ist: E. S. Loy, chorister; Dewey Wal lace, Frank Dunbar, librarians. George Kell spent some time with his brother, Lloyd Kell, of Lewistown. Miss Lula McLaughlin, of New Ger mantown, was the iguest of Miss Irene McCroskey, on Wednesday. W. W. Rice spent last week among relatives at Pittsburgh. Miss Laura Wolf is visiting Mrs. E. H. Bryner, in Lancaster. C. B. Newcomer, of Carthage, Ill spent the 'beginning of the week with his cousins, Mrs. H. E. Shoißlev and Mrs. W. B. Peale. SHIREMANSTOWN U. B. Church Elects Delegates to Enola Sunday School Convention Special Correspondence. Shiremanstown, May 7. —Miss Louise Ncell and Mrs. A. W. Beistline were appointed delegates from the United Brethren church in this place to attend the Sunday school convention to be held in the Lutheran church at Enola May 13 Miss Helen Keller and brother. Mer vin, of Meehanicsburg, were guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs. The grammar and primary schools closed on Tuesday. The intermediate school will not close till Tuesday, May 11, on account of it being closed four days during the winter. Miss Edith Geiling entertained tht following guests at dinner at her coun try home: Mrs. George Rider and daughter, Margaret, of West Far view; Miss Mabel Baker, Miss Ruth 8011, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ceil ing and daughters, Dorothea and Janet, of this place. S. S. Rupp and daughter, Miss Grace, of this place, and Miss Katlier ine Dietz, of Meehanicsburg, motored to Lancaster Sunday. George A. Albright, superintendent of State highways, of Carlisle, was here Tuesday., George Weaver will have public sale of his father's household goods to-mor row. BLAIN Memorial Day Services to Be Held by Jr. O. U. A. M. May 2» p, , < "ffspunoence Blain, Pa., May 7.—The Memorial Day services on May 29 will be under the auspices of the Jr. O. U. A. M. A parade headed by the Blain Cornet Band will be one of the features of the day's service. "David Garrick" will be presentel by the New Bloonvfiold Academy Troupe to-morrow in this place. The Ladies' Mite Society of the Lu theran church held a meeting at the home of Miss Effie Cox last evening. This evening a special meeting of the borough council will be held. Among other business, it will be decided whether it is advisable to purchase a chemical fire engine. The summer school has organized a baseball team. The following officers were elected: Harry Ortb, manager; Floyd A. Morrow, captain; Clark Ander son, coach. The second Sunday of this month will y special ap pointment. Mrs. Annie Kreider, Mrs. William K. lirumbaugh and Mrs. Oreager, of Harrisburg, speut the past week at the home of Mr. und Mrs. John Poffen berger, at Susquehanna Heights. Mrs. M. E. Rohm is ill at her home on Second street. Harry O. Chubb was at Harrisburg on business the forepart of the week. MECHANICSBURG Funeral of Mrs. Margaret E. Oarrett son Held This Afternoon Spi'cl.i' ''<>rr<-K|ioiiUenre Mechanicsburg,, May 7.—The fu neral of Mrs. Margaret E. Garrettson was held this afternoon from the home of her son, George Garrettson. Bust Locust street. Services were conducted by her pastor, the Kev. .1. .1. Resh, of the Methodist church. Interment was made in Chestnut Hill cemetery. Last evening the play, "The New Minister," was presented in the First U. H. church, by class Xo. 14, in the IT.1 T . B. Sunday school taught by Miss Beitzel. The class was assisted by other members of the school and by friends from other Sunday schools. The ladies' Aid Society of Grace Evangelical church, held a very en joyaible social last evening at the par sonage on East Locust street. The local Bible and Tract Society met last evening at the home of Mrs. C. E. Brindle, West M ain street. Miss Marie Waggoner is in York where she was called by the death of her uncle, Dr. Niles E. Shearer. Miss Stella Marshall was a visitor to Harrisburg yesterday. Mrs. J. B. Stretch is visiting her daughter, Mrs. .John Brennemau, and her family, in Shiremanstown. Dr. W. C. Miller, of the State' Health Department, gave his interest ing and instructive lecture on tuber culosis last evening in Franklin hall. His lecture was finely illustrated with maps, lantern slides, etc. George W. Siugiser, of Alleutown, spent part of the week in town, as tin guest of his brother, W. L. Singiser, Bast Main (street. BKRXHAHhT TO ACT AGAIN Actress, Who Lost Leg, to Appear in New York in September New York, May 7. —Sarah Bern hardt, whose right log was amputated recently, and who has been recuperat ing at her villa in Prance, will return to the stage in this city September 20, Klaw & Erlanger announced yesterday that they had arranged for "the di vine Sarah" to begin an engagement at the New Amsterdam theatre. After ward she will tour the principal cities of the country. Mine. Bernhardt will arrive in New York early in September with 46 mem bers of her company, including her new leading man, Romauld Joube. Her repertoire will include hec recent suc cess, "Jeanne Dore," by Tristan Ber nard: "Madame X," VSctor Hugo's "ILuoretia Borgia,'' "Camille," " Phe dre," "La Mort De Tintagile," by Maurice Maeterlinck, and "Resurrec tion,"' by Bataille. DIVORCES LORLYS ROGERS Wife May Resume Maiden Name of Caroline Giddings New York, May 7. —Supreme Court Justice Giegerich signed a decree Wed nesday divorcing Mrs. Caroline Gid dings Rogers from Lorlys Elton Rogers and permitting Mrs. Rogers to resume her maiden iia.me of Caroline Lydia Ful ler Giddings. The court found Rogers guilty of repeated misconduct with "Ida Walters, otherwise known as Ida Rogers," at 1431 University avenue, The Bronx, from August 15 to October 9, 1914, and at 224 West 1671h street from October 12 to December 2, 1914. A final decree in the case will be signed in three months. ALDERMAN SHOOTS HIMSELF New Castle, Pa., May 7.—Alderman C'assius W. '(anney yesterday shot him self through the head in an attempt to commit suicide. He was hearing a case in 'his court and excused himself to go into a toilet room, where a shot brought the court attaches. Physicians say he has a chance for recovery, although the bullet pierced his skull. Ranuey took a great inter est in tihe recent tight for local option in this State and the defeat of the bill is believed to have affe-ted his mind. TRY TO KILL A PRIEST Mt. Carmel, Pa., (May 7.—An at tempt was made early yesterday to kill the Rev. IMidhael 8. Ketka, pastor of Our Mother of Consolation Polish Cath olic church, by blowing up the rectory with dynamite. The rectory was badly damaged by the explosion of five sticks of dyna mite. The priest narrowly escaped be ing blown to pieces. The marble church is considered one of the finest in the region. For some time a number of the parishioners ob jected to the priest. | rtwtwmwwwwwwvww jj Bailey's || Pyre Rye { | { Used by the grandfathers of !> i; the present generation—and bet- ;! !> ter now than then! <| ;! TAKE IN MODERATION AND J! <; GROW OLD GRACEFULLY j! jj Full Quarts jj j! On sale in Quarts, Pints and Half- <' ]! Pints at the following dealers:— Ji j! Peter Kohlman ji jj I | F. B. Aldinger jj iijj| J. L Morgan- i i| JIH thaler ji jj <■ igji Made for 48 Years by I HUEY & CHRIST \ Arch St., PHILADELPHIA |! The honoring of Mother's memory on the second Sunday of May has assumed a national importance equaled by no other occasion of similar character. The correct method of honoring your mother either living or dead—is through flowers—flowers of your Mother's choice or vour choice as the instance may demand. \\ e have the flowers you want. MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL Fresh Cut Roses, 98c Dozen Send Mother a dozen or so. We will put them up nicely in a box, and deliver anywhere in the citv. Also by parcel post. We will telegraph your order to any city. SCHMIDT 313 Market Street j AND J? LOSSIST P- R. R. Station / 10 YEARS TO FIND FAMILY Greenville, Pa., Man Meets Father, Brother and Sister Warren, Pa., May T.—After 16 1 years' separation Moses Brown, fore man of the Pennsylvania Railroad shops in Greenville, Mercer county, has met I his father, William 8. Brown; a broth-j or, Richard J. Brown, and a sister, Mrs. Samuel Hunt, here. The Greenville man is 24 years old. Jle was horn in War ren and when 3 years old bis mother i die.,l. When he was 7 his lather placed him and his brother Richard in a children's home at Randolph, N. Y. He was given to a family in Greenville bv the management of the home. When he grew up he made an attempt to 10-1 cate the members of his family, but! was told the father had died and the| others had moved from Warren. The discovery came last Saturday, i when Chester Han, an employe under Brown, who was acquainted with his I history, told the foreman he believed! lie had met his father in Warren sev-1 eral weeks ago. Brown wired inquiries, i received affirmative answers and now | the family is reunited. WIX S $8,000,000 IX EST ATE Jury Declares Daughter Woman Whose Birth Was Contested St. Louis, May 7.—A unanimous j veidiet in favor of the defendants in j the Campbell will case was returned by 1 the jury here last night. The verdict j declares that Lois Campbell, now Mrs. Elzey Burkham, to be the daughter of James Campbell, and, therefore, en titled to half of his $16,000,000 es-1 tate, willed her by Campbell. Upon application of attorneys for the | defense. Circuit Judge Kinsey immedi- j ately aftor the verdict was returned I dismissed the entire case, thereby do- j nying the contestants the right to a trial upon their allegations that Camp-1 bell wns of unsound mind and that lie was unduly influenced in making the will by members of the church to which I the property eventually would go after I the death of his wife and daughter. I The contestants have four days in I which to apply for a rehearing. The jury was out two houis and 15 | minutes. Elected Cashier of Lebanon Bank Lebanon, May 7. —William H. Kneedler, a native of Philadelphia, has been elected cashier of the Valley Na tional Bank, of this city, and will as sume his new position next Monday. Mr. Kneedler has had years of experi ence in Philadelphia banking circles and comes to the Lebanon bank highly recommended. He was cashier of the Bridgeport National Bank, taking charge of that institution when it was | organized. Young Bridegroom Is Arrested Pottstown, May 7. —-Charged with enticing Emma Detwilcr, 15 years of aiite from her home to Elkton Md.. and marrying her last week, Harry A. Lev engood, 2'3 years old, of near Brown back 'a church, was held" for court yes terday. PUBLICITY RUN Motor Club of Harrisburg May 10-11-12 The greatest opportunity ever offered for the advertising of Harrisburg and its products. Other cities have grasped the occasion. Why not you? Ovations and demonstrations en route will sur pass anything previously undertaken. You cannot afford to miss this three-day tour of pleasure. Entries close Saturday, May 8, at 6 P. M. Full particulars at Club headquarters, Patriot building. Bell phones, 454; 982. *OO ANl> SSO TO KILL PAIR Confession of Rival of Woman's Hus band Sends Him to Jail Berwick, Pa., May 7. —The confes sion that he had been employed by Mrs. Elizabeth Pribula, of West Ber wick, to murder her husband, Michael Pribula, living in Berks county, from whom she is separated, as well as to murder her son, William Pribula, of West Berwick, was freely made i:i Court yesterday by Paul Donobioz, tried for attempting to shoot William. Donobioz is 30 years her junior, and of him Mrs. Pribula was enamored, and it was testified she wanted to get hus band and son out of the way, and once sought to have Donobioz place oil under the bed of her son and his wife. He was paid SSO to kill the husban li and S6O to kill the son, and brought on a foreigner from New York to help do the jc*b. He was given a year in * jail. KIX(i'!S DAUUHTEUS CONVENE From All Over State They Comparo Notes at Allentown Allentown, Pa., May 7. —The Penn sylvania King's Daughters opened a convention here for two days in St. John's Reformed church, with 13.1 dele gates, presided over by Mrs. Ered Der by, of Narberth. Miss Lizzie H. Wagner, county presi dent, extended greetings, and the re sponse was made by Miss Clara Ream, of Lancaster, a member of the Stato executive board. The recording secre tary, Miss M. Irene Boyer, of l'otts town, reported 3,438 paid-up members, a gain nince last year of 165. During the year the King's Daughters contrib uted $14,000 to charity, with a balance of $1,038.26. Yesterday afternoon practically all of social Allentown gave its attention to entertaining the visitors. There was an auto tour to Miilerheim, the beau tiful home of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Miller, at Muhlenberg Manor, where Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Francis M. Bcrke meyer received and served dinner. FACTORY HANDS SEE HIM DIE Among Them Is His Daughter, Who Sadly Collapses Chester, I'a., May 7. —Apparently in the best of health, Patrick O'Neil, 54 years of age, of No. 131 Grace street, fell dead yesterday afternoon at the plant of the American Viscose Com pany, 'Marcus Hook, of heart disease. Among the many employes attract ed during the excitement was Margaret O'Neil, a daughter, who became hys terical when she discovered the dead man to be her father, and had to be assisted ihome. Killed by Horse's Kick Pottsville, Pa., May 7. —'Daniel i'oos, of ScihuylKill Haven, died at the Potts ville hospital yesterday from the ef fects of being kicked in the face by a horse. Eoos, who was a hostler, ivaa leading a pair of horses at the Colum bia hotel when one of them kicked him squarely in the face.