2
UNCLE HARRY EXPLAINS IRE NEUTRALITY PUZZLE
"How would you like to go to the
circus Saturday afternoon t" asked
Uncle Harry. "Won't cost you a
cent, aiill a quarter extra for peanuts,
lemonauie and the side-shows! How
about it boysf"
Uncle Harry might just as well
have asked Joe and Jimmy how they
would like to be introduced to Walter
Johnson or Christy MattheWson, and
have either of the great pitchers ex
plain how he throws a curve.
"Fine! Great! Will you take lis,
Uncle Harryt" both 'boys shouted as
they bounded from their chairs and
jumped toward Uncle Harry.
"Tell you what I'll do," said Uncle
Harry, closley watching the faces of
his two nephews. '' Which ever one
of you gives mo the best definition of
the word ' NEU-TRAL-I-TY' goes with
me to the circus aud gets all the good
things on the side. Now then; what's
your answer? - '
"You mean the 'neutrality' of the
United States that there has been so
much about in the newspapers!"
asked Joe.
"Exactly," said Uncle Harry, "aud
But he was interrupted by both
'boys dashing across the room toward
the book-case. It looked! as though
each had had the same thought at the
fame moment. In less than a minute
they were back beside the reading
table, carrying the big Webster's Dic
tionary.
'' Ah, I Bee what you 're up to,'' said
Uncle Harry laughing.
"Here it is," said Joe. "I found it.
Listen, Uncle Harry: 'Neutrality—the
condition of being unengaged in con
tests between others; state of taking!
no part on either side'—and thiat
means—doesn't it, that if I am walk
ing along the street audi come to two
fellows that are fighting and I don't
jump and help one of the lighters I
am 'neutral?' Isn't that 'neutrality!' "
Before Uncle Harry could answer i
Jimmy added: "But that's only one
of the things it says. A little farther
down the column it also says: '(lnter
national law). The condition of a
nation or government which refrains
from taking part, directly or indirect
ly, is a war between other nations.'
How about that Uncle Harry?"
"Well, which ever meaning you take
I think the United States is neutral;
our country isn't fighting for either ;
si.i'e," said Joe.
"No, the United States isn't fight-J
ing," said Jimmy, "but didn't you hear
father telling mother, at the dinner
table to-night, about all the guns aud !
ammunition that are being manufac- j
tured here in our country and shipped
to the Allies in France. I think that's
taking some part in the fight, don't
you, Uncle Harry!"
LEFOYNE
Mothers Presented With Bouquets at
Trinity Lutheran Church
Special Correspondence.
Lemoyne. May 11.—Luther Kunkel !
and sister, Miss Margaret Kunkel, were j
Sunday visitors in New Cumberland.
Mrs. Mengee and son, Harry, are >
\ isiting at Jersey Shore, their former |
heme.
Mrs. Rhoads, Broad street, Cham-1
bersburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rhoads.
West Hummel avenue, over Sunday. I
The Rev. M. J. Fanning will lecture 1
iu the Evangelical church this evening!
in the interest of the W. C. T. U.
The Junior Endeavor Society oft
Trinity Lutheran church, under the di- |
rcction of S. B. Leach, held Mothers'!
Day exercises Sunday evening. At the
close of the services each mother pres
ent was presented with a bouquet of
flowers.
Mothers' Day was observed with ap-j
propriate services in the Evangelical'
church on Sunday morning. Mrs. W. I
J. Thompson, of York, addressed the i
meeting and Mrs. Edgar Beattie, of
White Hill, sang.
Mrs. Rosie Gettvs and daughter, of,
}ranklintown. visited/the former's sis
ter. Mrs. W. H. Klugti.
Mrs. W. S. Bates and Miss Mabel
Baker were elected delegates to the I
lower district Sunday school conven- |
tion, which will be held at Knola on
CONSOLIDATION ANNOUNCEMENT
The C. Vernon Rettew Co.
AND
The W. F. Bushnell Agency
(FORMERLY LOCATED IN UNION TRUBT BUILDING)
announce tho consolidation of their business interests
under the tirin name of
RETTEW & BUSHNELL
1000 North Third Street
Through this consolidation it is the aim of the mem
bers of the firm to render to their large clientele and
the public generally, still more prompt and efficient
service in all matters pertaining to
Real Estate---General Insurance
Steamship Agency, Etc.
I Uncle Harry smiled as he replied:
|"Bovs, all this war business is ter
rible, but I can't help smiling, for
1 you to have hit on the very argument
that people are having all over the
: United States, and all over the world
for that matter. But maybe I can
explain the matter to you. First of
all, remember that these guns and the
ammunition that are being made in
this country and shipped to the Allies
—and millions of dollars have already
been made on this trade —are being
manufactured by private business con
cerns, not by the United States Govern
ment. They are being sent to the Al
lies beeause the Allies control the seas.
Germany has great factories for manu
facturing war materials and it may be
that she doesn't need to buy these
supplies from our country. But if she
did need them American manufacturers
would be only too glad to sell thom to
her, but Germany will not 'buy right
now because she cannot carry the war
materials home. Just the same Ger
many says that the war materials made
in the United States and sold to the
Allies are helping the Allies to tight
Germany, and that therefore, the Unit
ed States is not neutral. Germany
wants the United States to put an 'em
bargo' on the shipment of war ma
terials to the Allies, which means that
our Government woul'd: have to stop
these shipments, or else tell the Allies
that they must allow ships from Amer
ica and other neutral countries to car
ry food supplies to Germany."
"Won't the Allies allow that?
asked Jimmy.
"No, the Allies have declared a
blockade of all German ports and say
no supplies of any kind can be sent
into Germany. That was done because
the Allies said Germany's submarines
were trying to blow up all ships carry
ing supplies to England."
"It looks as though both sides were
trying to starve each other," said' Joe.
"That's exactly what they are try
jing to do," said Uncle Harry. "In the
meafiwhile, our Government is trying
to obey the rules of international law
and be neutral, according to those
laws. As a matter of fact boys, 1
don't think the idea of helping one
side or the other has anything to do
with the sale and shipment of war
materials. The manufacturers of guns
and ammunition are simply trying to
make as much money as they can out
iof the war. So far as our Government
I is concerned I feci certain that it will
absolutely neutral and dlo nothing
to help either side.
'' And as both of you—you Jimmy
j and you Joe, have given me such good
i definitions of 'neutrality' and listened
so attentively to our discussion. I
think I'll have to buy three circus
tickets." —Copyright 1915 by The M-
C Syndicate.
!
| Thursday. A delegation ot scholars is
expected to attend the services from
Trinity Lutheran church.
Our "JITNEY" Offer—This and 5c
! DON'T MISS THIS. Tut out this
slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Co.,
j Chicago, 111., writing your name and ad
dress clearly. You will receive in re
turn a trial package containing Foley's
i Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
| colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills,
j for pains in sides and back, rheumatism,
backache, kidney and bladder ailments;
| and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing
| cathartic. Stout people enjoy them.
Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 N. Third St. and
| P. R. R. Station.—Adv.
Harvey Smith Dies at Akron
Akron, May 11.—Harvey Smith. 43
j years old, died yesterday from a compli
j cation of diseases after a short illness.
1 His widow and two sisters survive and
i a number of brothers and sisters. He
a mechanic.
No Break in Reading Strike
Reading, May 11.—Only a few non
union carpenters were at work yester
i day. The Builders' and Contractors'
| Kxchange, at a special meeting, cx
l tended the time for acceptance or rc
| fusal of the offer of 42 cents an hour,
instead of 4'5, demanded by the union,
! until Wednesday noon. Three hundred
| men are on strike.
gARRISBUaq STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1915.
Causes
Sore Feet ?
Aching, burning and
sweaty feet; corns,
1 callouses, and sore
bunions all orlgl-
MM BHKj nate from Injured
Etissues. But there is
no necessity to en
dure foot torture a
MMT single moment. Any
of these troubles
can be lnstairtly re
lieved and permanently cured by
using the following scientific
treatment that acts through the
pores and removes the cause:
"Two tablespoonfuls of Calcolde
compound in warm foot bath;
soak 'the feet fifteen minutes,
gently rubbing sore p«wts." You
can get Calocide from any drug
store. A twenty-five-cent pack
age is usually enough to cure the
worst feet. Medloal FVrmula,
Da-yton, O.
3BWBB
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE
T. W. C. A. Pays Tribute to the Late
Mrs. George S. Chambers
The executive board of the Y. W. C.
A. adopted resolutions yestepdtay on
the death of Mrs. Goorge S. Chambers,
widow of the former pastor of the Pine
Street Presbyterian church. On the
committee drafting the resolutions wore
Mtb. D. S. Herr, Mrs. D. M. Gilbert,
Mrs. John W. Keily, Mrs. John H.
Weiss and Mrs. W. W. Jennings. The
resolutions follow:
"Whereas, God in His providence
H»s called from this earthly life Mrs.
George S. Chambers, and
'' Whereas, Mrs. Chambers was, for
the first eight years of its existence,
the devoted and active president of
the Young Women's Christian As
sociation of Harrisburg; therefore, be
it
"Resolved, That we, the board of
directors of the Y. W. C. A., do express
our sorrow in the death of one whose
untiring efforts and prayerful perse
verance laid a firm foundation for the
work among young women in Harris
burg, and that we tenderly acknowl
edge our appreciation of her continued
interest in our welfare up to the pres
ent time, and of her often expressed
faith, and her prayers for the future
of the association; and be it further
"Resolved, That we" extend our]
sympathy to her bereaved family, to
gether with a copy of these resolutions,
and that a copy of this action of the
board be sent to the city papers and
spread upon the minutes."
NOT LIABLE FOR STATE TAX
Finance Commissioner Holds City
Should Not Pay $4,-too Claim
Because $1,108,000 of the city's
bonds are held by persons ami' corpor
ations who are exempt from paying a
state tax, either because they are'"non
residents or are charitable institu
tions," Finance Commissioner Gorgas
has pointed out to Auditor General
Powell that the city should not be com
pelled to pay the"tax on the bonds
amounting to $4,400.
Besides it is contended by Mr. Gor
gas that some corporations holding city
bonds already pay a state tax on their
capital stocks and therefore are not
chargeable for this additional tax.
>
HOVERTER'S JAIL SENTENCE
Intimated That Bank Wrecker Will
Serve Term at Sunbury
Lebanon, May 11. —Unofficial infor
mation has been received here that Ar
thur J. Hoverter, local insurance agent,
will not serve his five-year sentence in
the Lebanon county jail, which was
meted out to him by Judge Witmer at
Sunbury last week, but on the contrary
he will be confined in the jail at Sun
bury.
A friend of Hoverter called at the
jail here yesterday and secured a num
ber of articles which were left remain
ing in his cell and stated that they
would be forwarded to Sunbury. Sheriff
H. P. Shupp has not yet received of- j
ficial notice of the change of place for
the accused man.
K. (i. E. GRAND LODGE MEETS
Philadelphians Ask That Next Conven
tion Be Held in That City
Lebanon, Pa., May 11. —(Philadelphia i
is being boomed for the 1916 meeting;
of tihe Pennsylvania Grand Castle
'Knights of the Golden Eagle. The tnove
ment was launched yesterday afternoon
with the arrival of 'the contingent from
t'hat city, and his bright prospects of:
success.
Fully 500 delegates were present I
this morning at the opening of the ses- j
eions. The address of welcome was I
delivered 'by City Councilman Edwin U.
Sowers, and Grand Chief John B. Gray- '
bill, of Lancaster, responded. Last j
evening in Knights of Pythias hall the
Reading degree team conferred the
three degrees on a large class of can
didates. The parade took place this aft
ernoon. The business sessions will be
held to-moTrow and continue Thursday.
A grand foill will t>e given this even
ing.
Officers of the Grand Castle are as
follows: Grand chief, John B. Gravbill,
Lancaster; vice c'hief, Jo-hn E. Beggs,
Philadelphia; sitting grand chief, P. G.
Bixler, Harrisfourg; high priest, C. M.
Seasholtz, Philadelphia; grand mastfS"
of records, Lewis L. Gallagher, Philadel
phia; grand keeper of exchequer, Harry
jfeamaud, Philadelphia; grand sir her-'
aid, John F. Brown'ley, Altoona.
HUNGRY DOGS PUT IN ARMY
Washington, D. C., May 11.—Fine
dogs in Alaska are hungry because the
Bureau of Fisheries has no bone for
them, its money for canine diet ibeing
all spent. They will be turned over
to the Army Signal Corps for use in
the northern territory; 'but when the
'Fisheries Bureau needs dogs, they will
be returned.
The decision to detail Mie dogs to
temporary military duty was reached
only afteT the legal experts of the War
Department decided that enough of the
military appropriation could be used to
insure t'hat these dogs, ordinarily en
gaged in civil pursuits, be well nour
irihed
Ordained to the Ministry
Lebanon, May 11.—An adjourned
meeting of the Carlisle Presbytery of
the Presbyterian church was held last
evening in the Fourth Street Presby
terian church, this city, when John W.
Ischy was ordained into the ministry.
The Rev. T. C: McCarrell, of Middle
town, presided and pronounced the con
stitutional questions, and the Rev. E.
H. Kellogg, of the Second church, Car
lisle, preached the sermon. The Rev.
J. Leonard Hyneon, of this city, de
livered the charge to the new minister.
IE TO REPEAL
lip LAW
Senate Decides, 36 to
13, in Favor of Wip
ing Present Act off
the Statute Books .
NOW RESTS WITH
THE GOVERNOR
Burke and Beidleman Argue in Favor
of Retention of the Measure, but
the Trainmen's Supporters Are
Hopelessly Outnumbered in the Bal
loting
The full crew repealer found its way
to the desk of Governor Brumbaugh
to-day by reason of passing in the Sen
ate last night by tho overwhelming vote
of 36 yeas to 13 nays. The bill
passed the House some time ago.
There was a very large crowd of
railroad officials and railroad trainmen
on the floor of the Senate last night
in anticipation of a regular oratorical
setto over the final vote on the repeal
er. The trainmen were represented by
their legislative committee and mem-_
bers of the organization from all parts'
of the State, while the railroad com
panies were represented by some of
their most prominent heads
from all along the line. Every seat in
the gallery was taken and the fioor was
crowded three deep around the bronze
rail. Among the spectators were a
number of women.
When the bill was reached on final
passage Senator Kline, President Pro
Tern., who was in the chair, cautioned
that there be order among those pres
ent, and recognized Senator Burke, of
Allegheny, an old retired railroad con
ductor, as the first speaker.
Burke Opposes Repealer
The Allegheny Senator said he spoke
for tho safety of the men who run tho
trains and ot the public who travel on
the trains when he opposed the repeal
of the full crew bill. He dissected tho
evidence given by alleged experts be
fore the committee in behalf of the re
peal, and maintained that they were
not experts in any sense and had been
guilty of numerous loose statements to
bolster up their cause. Tho full crew
law, he maintained, was a force in con
serving lives and property, and the cry
of the companies that they are paying
money for service not rendered was, he
said, a false one and should not be
heeded.
Senator Beidleman attacked re
pealer with much vigor. He asserted
that the full crew law is a wise and
just one—one that was devised not
only for the safety of the people, but
to conserve the best interests of the
railroad trainmen, who would be the
losers should the bill be repealed. Sen
ator Beidleman had read a letter pur
porting to have been written by Gov
ernor Brumbaugh during the campaign
in which the Governor said he favored
anything that would prove to be for the
best interests of the workingmen.
i The Vote on the Bill
There was no speech in favor of the
repealer. When Senator Beidleman
finished the roll was called on the final
passage of the bill, the result being
as follows:
For the Repealer—Buckman, Clark,
Croft, Daix, Dewitt, Endsley, Gerber
ich, Gyger, Herbst, Hilton, Hindman,
IHomsher, Jenkins, Kurtz, Lynch, Mar
tin, McKee, McNichol, Miller, Patton,
Phipps, Salus, Semmens, Sensenich, W.
W. Smith, P. W. Snyder, Sones, Sproul,
Stewart, Tompkins, Vare, Warner, Was
hers.—36. \
Against the Repealer—Beidleman,
Burke, Oatlin, Crow, Farley, Graff,
Hackctt, Kline, Magee, McConnell,
Mills, Moore, Schantz, R. E. Smith,
Charles A. Snyder, Thompson—l 3.
Absent —Hoke.
HOUSE KILLS PLAN TO
INCREASE AUTO FEES
Revenue night in ttye House of Rep
resentatives was not very successful ,
yesterday, two of Governor Bmm- |
baugh's bills being defeated on final I
vote. One of the bills was passed and
two others were amended and will go
over for printing.
The automobile tax bill, which
would increase the tax on automobiles
and motor trucks, estimated to bring I
$330,001) more revenue into the .State
Treasury, was defeated after two
hours debate bv a vote of 59 ayes and
li 2-0 noes. There was vigorous opposi
tion to this measure from the federa
tion of automobile I'luibs and many in
dividual owners. The bill was amend
ed twice to lower the rate of license
fee« in an effort to have it meet with
approval.
*The other revenue bill that was
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i
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where. Mail orders filled, charges pre
paid, by Wendell Pharmacal Co. #lnc.,
Syracdse, N. Y.—Adv.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!
BERNARD SCHMIDT,
PROPRIETOR OF
SCHMIDTS BREAD BAKERY
HAS MAIN LEASED
Paxtang Park and Its Amusements For
Thursday, August 12th, 1915
And Takes Great Pleasure in Announcing
Schmidt's Second Annual Butternut Day
Harrisburg's big blue ribbon evenfof the season. Another great gala
day flood of amusements. Innocent fun for all. Bigger— Better—Grander
than any picnic or outing ever held in Harrisfnirg and vicinity and every
thing FREE—FREE—FREE. More exclusive and sensational features
than ever presented before in a single day. /
Buy SCHMIDT'S BUTTERNUT BREAD from your grocer to-mor
row and ask him for full particulars.
killed would impose a two-cent tax on
the transfer of each SIOO stock of do
mestic and foreign corporations, co
partnershipn and stock associations. It
was defeated by- a vote of 89 for and
73 against. One hundred and four votes
being necessary to passage. It was es
timated that this measure would raise
about $500,000 amiually.
The House passed the Sproul Senate
bill which pla'cee the cost of primary
elections on the various counties, by a
vote of 12'2 to 51. This means a sav
ing of $4150,000 a year to the Com
monwealth.
The general appropriation bill was
amended on third reading to provide
that no part of the Attorney General's
appropriation may be used to defray
the expenses of tlhe Catlin Commission
of 1911.
The Graham escheat bill, which pro
vides that the State may escheat cer
tain unclaimed moneys which have
been held by various banks and trust
companies for a stipulated period, also
was on the House calendar for final
disposition, but was amended.
ADAMS WANTS PRESIDENT TO
HOLD GERMANS TO ACCOUNT
Representative Adams, of Luzerne
county, introduced a resolution at the
opening of the session of the House of
Representatives last night condemning
the alleged action of the German nation
in sinking the Cunarder, Lusitania, as a
deed "worthy of none but a barbarous
and uncivilized people," and calling
upon the President of the United States
for drastic action in compelling an
apology and a guarantee that such deed
shall not be permitted to occur again.
The reading of the resolution called
forth a chorus of "noes" and the reso
lution was laid over under the rules.
The introduction of the resolution fol
lowed a prayer by Chaplain Staliley, in
which he asked for Divine guidance for
the President and his advisors "in this
crisis."
The following resolution, introduced
in the Senate after a long preamble re
citing Germany's alleged actions in
sinking vessels and killing American
citizens, was offered by Senator Jen
kins and referre-d to the Committee on
Federal Relations:
"Resolved (if the House of Repre
sentatives concur), that the Legisla
ture of Pennsylvania convey to the
President of the United States its mes
sage that it will support him to the ut
most in any measures he may take to
uphold our national honor, dignity and
security, and that the Legislature rec
ommends immediate measures to put
the navy, the army and all coast de
fenses of the United States in tihe'high
est state of efficiency, knowing as we
do that the declared purpose of the
American Government in this matter
serves the best interests of mankind,
not only for the present, but for all
time."
WOMEN WATCHERS' BILL IS
REVIVED IN THE SENATE
( On motion of Mr. Bucknian the Sen
ate last night reconsidered the voto by
which the bill permitting women watch
ers to be placed at the polls next fall
was defeated last week, and the bill
was placed on the postponed calendar,
to be brought out again this week.
Shortly before midnight, when the
bill to consolidate the Eastern and
Western penitentiaries was reached on
second reading, Senator en
deavored to have it sent ba'k to com
mittee, but this was opposed by Sena
tor Thompson, of Beaver, who declared
that the intention of McNichol was to
let the bill die in committee. McNich
ol made an earnest speech against the
bill, which he said would place a large
Cost on the State, but the Senate de
feated his motion to send the bill back
to the committee by 27 to 12.
The Senate passed finally the bill
fixing the salaries of the Superintend
cnt and Deputy Superintendent of
State Police. N
Fink's XXX Derby Ale is especially
strong in hops.—Adv.
Patriotic Sons Hold Bally
The third annual rally of the Patriot
ic Sons of America, southern Dauphin
county district, was held last night in
the rooms of Camp 639, there being
over 250 members present. Addresses
were made by J. Calvin Strayer, of
York; Prof. George F. Dunkelberger,
the ReVy E. Victor Roland, the Rev. E.
E. Snyder knd Dr. C. L. Koene.
LADIHS' I.IST
Ladies' List—Miss Tressia Adams, Miss
Mollie Brady, Mrs. 'Herbert Brewer,
Blanch Butlar, Mrs. Stella Clay, Miss A.
Clyne, Miss Cooper, Miss Carrie Cooper,
Miss Kittle Davis. Mrs. Sue Donner, Mrs
James Dukes, Mrs. C. A. Elder. Mrs
Kasnach't, Miss Ruth T. Funk, Miss
Viola Gibson, Miss Ruth Hammer Mrs.
Percy Hoftheim, Mrs. B. E. Houston,
Miss George Anna Janes, Mrs. Carrie
Dakter, Mrs. C. T. Lewis, Mrs. Margara,
Miss W. B. McCormiek, Mrs. Mary Mc-
Lean, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. Alberta
Mitchell, Mrs. H. G. Munden, Mrs. Felix-
Ready, Mrs. Claud Reed, Mrs. P, .1.
Romberger, Mrs. E. Schlicter, Mrs. Ida
V. Smith, Miss Ktliel Speece, Mrs. Mar-
Bret Tomas, Miss Elna Walker. Miss
Edith Williams, Mrs. Catherine M. Wil
son, Miss Margie Wilson.
Gentlemen's Dist —G. Adams, Frank
M. Arnold, John Baer, S. H. Bainbi icige.
Frank Bair, Chas. Best, B. C. Bowman,
Carl Broon, P. J. Brown, Randolph
Byrd, J. W. Carson, A. W. Corson, 11. R.
Daekman, Chas. Davis, Louis Eineke,
Chas. H. Frazier, Daniel C. Gle«siier,
Jacob Gordon, Frank Hamburg, Sam A.
Harvey. Vernon Hayman, Willie Henry,
N. I. Hershey, T. J. Hunter, Andrew
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How many grammatically errors can you find in the advertisement.
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Every person answering this advertisement will be treated alike, in
addition to the souvenirs and talking machines given Free we will issue
a Special Advertising Credit Check good on the purchase of any new
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WritP your name and address plainly together with number of errors
found. Mail at once to
STAUFFER MUSIC HOUSE
315 Broad Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
Wilkes-Barre Stove
Now $6.20
Next winter you will pay $6.70 for the
same size coal.
And then you are not sure of getting such
£ood coal.
By a large margin we believe that, the coal
we are now selling is the greatest coal value
in Harrisburg.
Though we know it is.the best coal you can buy,
we hesitate to call it such, because we know of many
interior kinds for which the same is claimed.
Xaturally they cannot all be host. Exhaustive tests,
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really stands among the first.
Save this 50c per ton now before you forget.
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l W. H. Kline, John J. Lungdon, Jesse
l,ewis, -Krvinjf Marshall, HiiKhlp McAi
lister, Robert McClelland, itobert 1,. Mr-
Keen, G. W. Nickel, hewis Roach, I. If.
I Rohrer (Dl>), Chas. A. Rozell, L. I>.
i Shoop, Chris. .Smiley, John Smith, Arthur
18. .Snyder >(2), James Kuntton, William
I Van Buskirk, Craig 1. Voelker, James A.
' Walker, Samuel West, Joint Thomas
I Williams, Kfl. M. Yeaser.
| Firms—The Clare-tta Co., Manufactur
! ers, 101 son Book Co.
Foreign—Oino Mllka Xojfiit,
I RI/./.o Paolo, Superintendent'* Office, P.
i K. Rug Co.
1
Bricklayers Return to Work
By Associated Press,
J Pittsburgh, Pa., May 11.—Through
. the efforts of (lie Department of Labor
! and Industry of Pennsylvania, striking
j bricklayers returned to work yesterday
: pending a settlement of fTicir difference
| with the Building Construction Kmploy
ers' Association. Building operations in
the Pittsburgh district were resumed
; nearly in full.