8 C. V. NEWS STORMY COURT SESSION IN LIQUOR CASE TRIALS No Hesitancy In Use of Word "Uar" and Constable Is Charged With Fanning His Office For Own Finan cial Benefit Carlisle, May 12.—With the pass im,sr of a variety of epithets of which "liar" and "perjurer" were the mild est charges of "cost graft" against of ficials, allegations of undue influence, and other sensational features, the ses sions of criminal court Monday and yesterday, were among the liviliest on record. Shippensburg cases of gambling and whiskey celling were the features responsible for the most bitter fights between the opposing attorneys. Harry Forney, former alleged "whiskey runner," some months ago |, * ij Bailey's j | Pure Rye 1 ;J Used by the grandfathers of i; th-3 present generation—and bet- |! !> ter now than then! ;! TAKE IN MODERATION AND \> <; GROW OLD GRACEFULLY :: Full Quarts ?<*. »«•«©. j! <[ $1.25,51.50 !; ]! On sale in Quarts, Pints and Half- ' | ][ Pints at the following dealers:— Ji ji fSa Peter Kohlman ii ii I 1! F. B. Aldinger ji | J® J. L Morgan- ij ii thaler i; ji ii Made for 48 Years by j! | HUEY & CHRIST j t 1308 Arch St., PHILADELPHIA j!' AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS MA TrCTir WEDNESDAY, MAY 19TH iTI/\J£!sd 1 ONE NIGHT ONLY Extraordinary Triple-Star Combination for Ihl* Seaaon Only CHARLES FROHMAX PRESENTS WILLIAM ——— Gillette "" Mall ■ BLANCHE Order* Now I i n vietorlen Sardou'a J . MARIE I >.«Mer„.cce 1 P?. R 9 DIPLOMACY L J Sko?useroei?ts 1 This Is Our Last Week in Harrisburg But bccauMf thnt IN the CAUR It DOES not to UM nfforcl nn exeuae for Miaowing any old thins: In the line of fllm*. Our UMUIII Mtandurd will lie upheld. In fact Improved upon. That mean* a lot. LOOK THESE OVF.Hs PALACE THEATRE WEDNESDAY, MAY 12—The Blaek Box, in two partN, with other good Mtnffle reela. THI'RSDAY, MAY 13—The Heart Breakera, with Chnrlen Ojrfe nnd , Inahel Vernon, In two part*. Wild Irlwh Ho»e, with Leo MadUon and .loe t Kinpc. in two part*. Alao other good reela. ; ADMISSION AT THE PALACE WHY PAY MOBEf • WAHREX A. KLINE, Manager. MAJESTIC TO-NIGHT AT 8.15 I Charlea Frohman l'rf»*nli I I JULIA SANDERSON To-day and To-morrow DONALD BRIAN EDITH taua ™rro JOSEPH CA WTHORN IX • ° ur D,l 'y < hanitei "The Stroke of I* ate,** Luhln drama. "THE GIRL FROM UTAH' Mr " thu to-day'* big feature Price*, SOc to 12.00 Adml**lon—Adnlta, 10c; Children, sc. ' * V _ _— — t ° dy C O LONIAL GUSSIE RIVALS iriKT A II To-day'* Bill With Ita featurtog Sidney Chaplta, SIX SONG BIRDS brother ot the iamous comedian, " w Charley Chaplin. VICTORIA ; EXTRA! SPECIAL!! TO-MORROW—"The Hl*rh Hand" Kt _ . A * ~le Colonial To-day and To-mor an Ai,,hri, "<* Moving Picture of the BUCKNELL ILUSITANIA ilNlVr KNI I Y a, " , h " a* the nhlp left UIIIVLIIwII I Sew Vork on '«• Fatal Trip pi M Intimate Plctarea of Noted People, AZS A >ow An >«nK the Ship** Dead, Token a* They Board- Summer Courses Wednesday and Thursday Only Begin June 22nd Fatally Stricken at Ball Game TJ , ,1 !■ C • r. Charleston, W. Va„ Mav 12.—J *or bulletin ot luforma- m nn RichnnUn.. n „„i -A ' c , juinn nn narilson, nge.| ;>4, a prominent tion Write \\ alter >*>. \\ ll- retail merchant here, was stricken with COX, Registrar, Lewisburg, heart disease while attending a base- Pa, ball game here yesterday and died soon m*—— ' after being rCmOVed tO a nearby la WD. | This Leaves the Skin j Free From Hairy Growths (Toilet Talks') A simple method for completely re moving every trace of hair or fuzz is here given. This is painless and usually a single treatment will banish even stubborn growths. To remove hairs, make a thick .paste with some powdered delatone and water, spread on hairy surface and after about 2 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This method will not mar the skin, but to avoid disappointment, be certain you get delatone.—Adv. appointed by the court special officer at the request of citizens of the upper end town to secure evidence in the il legal liquor traffic, was the principal tanget for the attorneys representing the men against whom various £harges were brought, while Constable Thomas Kane, of the county, was either direct ly or by intimation, charged with be ing a "farmer of costs" and bring the cases 6»lely for what he might receive. TO FIGHT TOWN"EXTENSION Dissatisfied Minority Plan to Attack Council and Its Legislation in Court Proceedings f ' Waynesboro, May 12.—Although those who favored the extension of the 'borough limits are in the majority and despite the fact that the town Council is planning to give the former suburbs the same improvements and conveni ences as are now being enjoyed in the town proper, it is stated authoritative ly here to-day that court proceedings are to be 'begun to prevent the an nexation of the new districts. Charles Walter, au attorney, it is said, has been engaged by the dissatis fied ones, who number about a hundred, and will attack the borough legislation under which the borough limits were ex tended. The plan, as reported here to day, is to bring a suit in equity and have the Court issue a preliminary in junction directed to the borough Coun cil restraining that body from carrying out its improvement and extension plans. The suit is to be lodge,! shortly, it is said. WILSON COLLEGE EVENTS Chambersburg, / May 12.—'Miss Marion Green, of Salem, N. J., 'has been HARRISBUttG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1915. A SIGHT WITH RASH ALL OVER FACE Awfully Disfigured. Ashamed to Go Any Place. Itched and Burned. Could Not [Sleep. Used Two Cakes Cuticura Soap'and Two Boxes Ointment. Now Well. 427 Second Aft., Carnegie, Ta. —"My trouble commenced as a rash and finally it spread all over my face. My face was t awfully disfigured; I was ashamed to go any place. The eruptions Itched and burned and I could not belp scratching them till they would bleed. My face was a sight. At night I could not sleep. "I tried 1 1 1 Ointment but It did not do any good. Then I noticed the Chtieura Soap and Ointment advertisement" and I sent for a free sample. After I used them I noticed them getting better. I used two rakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and now I'm entirely well." Miss Elizabeth Matalka, October 27, 1914. Keep your face young by dally use of Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book oo requeat. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos ton." Sold throughout the world. elected president of student govern ment for the year 1'915-16. The second students' recital of the year was given on Saturday evening. May 8. The pro gram was varied, including selections on the pianoforte, organ, violin, violoncello and a vocal sextet and a quartet. The creditable work of the students Who took part in the recital reflects the thor ough work of the department members. Omega Tlieta, the "junior" literary society of Wilson College, the member ship of whidh is composed largely of freshmen and the society from which elections to the two upper literary so cieties are made, on Monday evening, I May 10, held its annual literary con test. The committee of .judges, Mrs. ,1. A. Strife, 'Miss Mary Cree and Miss Ruth 'Gillan, of Oham'bersburg, awarded the first prize to Miss Helena Jdhnson, Winlock, Washington, for her essay, "The Spirit of the Mountains," and to Miss Louise Seward, WyaJusing, Pa., the second prize for the essay, "Wilson in the Spring.'' The method of expression and the delivery of the essay were considered in determining the prize winning es says. President McKeag presented, on behalf rff the College, a voucher for ten dollars to 'Miss Johnson and a voucher for five dollars to Miss Seward. The program, as proved by the inability of the judges to come to a unanimous de cision after a long consultation, was a very good one, in Which the con testants were very evenly matched. The program follows: ' "Six Months at Wilson College," Elizabeth Lundie, Weehawken. N. J.; "The Spirit of the Mountains," Helena Johnson, Winlock, Wash.; "Pour of Mv Friends,'' Nancy Mc'Crearv, iShinpens luirg, Pa.: "Graven Fancies,' iMarion lloKff. Wilkes J ßarre; "Service's Vision of tlie Yukon," Marion Pleeson. Pitts burgh: "Wilson in the Spring," Lionise Seward, Wyalusing, Pa. BOMBARDING RAILROAD MEN Two Arrests In Complaint That Train Riders Threw Bolts Carlisle, May 12.—John H. Gesford, alleged to be one of the men who have been bombarding trainmen and oper ators along the P. and R. line with iron I>oits and other missiles, was Monday arrested in Chambersburg and brought here where he was placed in jail by Detective Bentley. He ie the second man to be jailed on this charge. It is claimed that the men threw bolts through station windows at Moore's Mill and Carlisle Junction, and in other ways endangered the lives of railroad employes. A hearing will be given shortly. » Judge McClean's Will Probated Gettysburg, iMay 12—The will of Hon. William McOlean has been pro bated. After several special legacies giv ing his law library, his theological li 'brary and other books, t!he rest of the estate is given in trust for the use and support of his daughter, Olivia C. McClean, a daughter by his second mar riage. Upon the termination of the trust, the children of his first marriage will rtiare all. Died While Watching the Sun Rise Winchester, Va., May 12.—Stricken with neuralgia of tlhe "stomach, which affected his heart, James Carson Grif fith, 61 years old, requested his wife to assist him to a rocking chair on the back porch so that he could see the sun rise from beihind the Blue Ridge moun tains, and in that position he passed away before medical assistance could •tie summoned. Red Headed Negro Sentenced HagerstO'Wn, May 12.—Kid Stanton, a negro with red hair, Who was tlhe first of the Martinsburg and Nessle railroad employes to come to Hagerstown and create n disturbance, and who was ar rested Saturday night after fighting five or six negroes, and later fighting s3eeoo TO New York AND RETURN Via PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY SUNDAY, MAY 16 SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN Fvom Lv. A.M. HABRISBUBG 3.35 Hummeistown, 3.50 Swatara, 3.55 Hershey, 3.57 Palmyra, 4.04 Annville 4.13 LEBANON 4.24 NEW YORK (arrive) 9.30 RETURNING—Leave New York from foot West 23rd Street 6.50 P. M., foot Liberty Street 7.00 P. M. same day for above stations. the officers, was on Monday evening sentenced to a year in the House of Correction by Justice Ankeney. Minister Unopposed for Burgess Hagerstown, Md., May 12.—At the annual town election at Boonaboro, a United Brethren minister, the Rev. John J. Roudabush, was elected burgess without opposition. Denton Flook was elected assistant burgess and Heorge Huffer, Samuel Young, George Snyder, Albert Wilhide and William Bart, town councilmen. Hagerstown Acquires Park Site iHagerstown, May 12.—A deed con veying forty acres of woodland to the Mayor and Council from the West End Improvement Company was recorded at the Court House yesterday. The con sideration was $40,000 and the deed bore S4O worth of revenue stamps. The property is being converted into a pub lic park. Cat Mothers Babbits Federalsburg, Md., May 12.—A fox hound killed a rabbit on a farm near here recently which had four young ones. Edward Faulkner took the young rabbits to the house and put them with a cat that had kittens and the cat is now acting mother for the rabbits. GET SIO,OOO YEAR TO KILL Indictment of Eight For Murder Fol lows Dopey Benny Fein's Confession New York, M>ay 12. —Day in and day out for months, Dopey Benny Fein, gang leader, has been making a detail ed clean breast of how gang leaders of the town have been making "con tracts" at so much per day with union labor leaders in the garment working •and other trades to beat up—to kill, if necessary—union as well as non union men and to wreck and destroy factory property. > "I made about SIO,OOO a year at it," officials say Dopey Benny relates in his confession. "I got sl2'a day as contractor to supply the men wanted to get somebody, sometimes more." All the way from $3 to sl2 a day was the price paid for the thugs. As a result of Dopey Benny's long list of names and dates and factories, the February additional Grand Jury handed down yesterday twelve blanket indictments, the first of which names eight men charged with murder. Of the thirty-two men and two wom en indicted, twenty-three are affiliated prominently with East Side union labor organizations, and are charged with employing strong-arm gangsters. BOY DYING, AUTOIST MOBBED Latter Mortally Hurt After He Ran Down the Lad Washington, Pa., May 12.—Philip Bogdon, aged 5, and Victor Hill, aged 3'5, .are dying in adjoining beds in a hospital, tlve former from injuries re ceived by being run down by Hill's automobile hack and Hill as a result of injuries inflicted by a mob, which was enraged at the 'injuring of the child yesterday morning. The Bogdon boy is one of several children who have been recently run down by auto hacks at the mining vil- of Daisytown, near here. Yester day s accident incited the foreigners to take summary vengeance. The boy attempted to run across the road in front of the auto and was knocked twenty feet. Hill was seized by a mob when he stopped to assist the lad and was taken from the foreigners by a policeman after having been brutally beaten. 15,000 ASK FOB CLEMENCY Final Plea for Frank to Go Before Prison Commission on June 7 Atlanta, Ga., May 12.—With the death rate for Leo M. Frank definitely fixed for June 22, attorneys for the condemned man are preparing for the final plea to be made before the State Prison Commission and the Governor for a commutation of the death sen tence to life imprisonment. Goodloe H. Yancey, secretary of the State Prison Commission, stated that the appeal in all probability would take its regular course and come before the board at the next scheduled meeting, the week of June 7. Fifteen thousand petitions for clemency for Frank were brought to the Capitol yesterday to be ■delivered to Governor Slaton by Miss Eleanor Post, a writer on a Cincinnati paper. PLAN IMMUNITY TEST Department of Justice Will Take New Haven Case to Supreme Court Washington, May 12.—'Plans were laid yesterday at the Department of Justice to test in the Supreme Court whether directors of the New Haven railroad, who testified before the In ' terstate Commerce Commission, gained immunity under the Sherman anti trust law. William Skinner and J. S. Elton, in dicted in New York, have had their ' pleas of immunity sustained by the Federal Court in New York. Attorney General Gregory, Solicitor General 'Davis and R. L. Batts, special assist . ant in the New Haven ease, discussed the cases at a conference yesterday and a writ of error will be asked from the Supreme Court of the United States. OANAL STRIKE ENDED Boatmen Going Back to Work Without Getting Pay Increase "Mauch Chunk, Pa., May 12.—The strike of the Lehigh Canal boatmen is at an end, and the men are going back to work without receiving the increase, ten cents per ton, Which they de manded. Many of the men and their families lived in the boats, and as the company was about to sink the boats to prevent them from dying out, they decided to go to work. Reading Strike 1B Settled Reading, Pa., May 12.—The strike of the 350 carpenters, in existence since Saturday, IMay 1, was amicably adjust ed at a meeting of officials of t'he Union and representatives of the , Builders' and Contractors' Exchange last evening. The basis of a settlement is av advance of from 40 to 43 cents an hour and a working agreement of three years. The original demand of the union was 45 cents an hour. Reception for Laymen Selinsgrove, Pa., May 12.—Three hundred laymen, comprising the Synod ical Brotherhood of the Lutheran Church of the Susquehanna Valley, were the quests of President Aikens, of Sus quehanna University, last night at a public meeting and banquet, preceding the opening of the four-day session of the Susquehanna Synod here to-day. I BEEGHAHTS PILLS I =S =E 5 9 The price you pay for Beecham's Pills— == ss . 10c. for the small box, 25c. for the large—is E= = J* small in proportion to the good they do = == /i| you. Whenever you fed run down, when I \ == = your digestion is poor, or when you feel II == = |f I 1 bilious, invest the small sum necessary to E: =E I obtain the handy box of Beecham's Pills. II = = They will do you good. Their quick, = = I■ 1 positive action clears the poisons from the = ■V/ system, stimulates the liver and tones up "~ ~ I digestion. Instead of heavy eyes and sallow E= = . W cheeks, your eyes will grow bright with V I I = = vigorous life, your skin will clear and your I EE == T spirits will rise; you will feel well and strong. |L| ~ =§ Al/jIV The occasional use of Beecham's Pills, |*|lt ia = X\T.F ) by keeping your body in the very best con- P 111 t = = W w ' dition, enables you to easily ward off the EE § J 4sy ills that might be serious. mj == EE >«g t| V Beecham's Pills are all vegetable—free » ® J S 5= f .fl r from mineral matter and habit - forming \»f\ = = I| Lf drugs. Sixty years of experience with this I |/v =s EE I >1 remedy have shown that its dependable ac- "11J = ~ l/ r tion is never marred by disagreeable after- Vffl §§ 3 r effects. A reliable family medicine. II Buy a box from your druggist now— 5 r= keep it on hand. = ZZ "The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World" At All Druggists, 10c., 25c. fz Directiona of tpeeial value to women are with every box ~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitrainnininintniiiininiiiiiiiiniiil KNIGHTS OF MALTA GAINING Grand Commandery Hears Glowing Re ports at Pottsville Session—33,- 845 Memers in State Pottsville, Pa., May 12.—At the twenty -third annual convention of the State Knights of Malta, in session here yesterday, a substantial increase in membership was reported The receipts of the grand recorder during the year were $22,75712 and the disbursements were $20,067.68. There were 5,679 admitted by initia tion, 75 'by card and 42 by reinstate ment. Only three were expelled. The total membership is now 33,845. There were 110 deaths during the year. The total assets of all commanderies amount to $249,601.41 and the disbursements were $181,338.48. The cash on hand in t'he commanderies amounts to $68,- 262.93. There was $58,804.99 paid in benefits 'bv t'he subordinate commander ies, and the total number of members 'being relieved was 1,7 4'2. The Committee on Election reported that up to the present time 181 com manderies have reported the result of the votes an the grand officers. Total votes cast were 2,003, distributed among the candidates as follows:. Grand commander, Sir Charles H. Bingham, Reading, 1,998; grand gen eralissimo, Sir James P. Brady, of Slatedale, 1,997; grand captain general, Sir Harry 'M. Askin, Pittsburgh, 1,990; grand prelate, Sir Clint S. .'Miller, Mount Carmel, 1,998; grand recorder, Sir John H. Hoffman, Philadelphia, 1,992; grand treasurer, 'Sir Charles W. ißasslcr, Sun bury, 1,992; grand senior warden, Sir Warren J. Raffensberger, York, 1,973. It is expected that 4,500 knights will be in the parade this afternoon. A class of 63 members took the past commanders' degree, which was con ferred yesterday morning. SNAKE IN SQUIRREL'S NEST Man Who Reaches in Is Lucky to Have Ax at Hand York. Pa., IMay 12.—'Noticing a squirrel bole in the limb of a big tree which he had cut down Jlcnry Grove, of Red Lion, reached in on the chance of finding some young in the nest. In stead. his hand encountered a seven foot blacksnake, which promptly came forth and gave battle. Grove lopped off its head with his ax. He 'believes the snake disposed of the young squirrels, thought its climb must have been an unusual one, the hole being about forty feet above the ground. Clergyman Accepts Florida Call Paradise, May 12. —The Rev. F. W. B. Dorset, rector of Christ Episcopal church at this place, has resigned to ac cept a call to a large congregation in Florida. Mr. Dorset was one of the best-known men in the diocese and has been in the missionary field for many years. While here he built up the con gregation and Sunday school. Burglars Fire Restaurant Shamokin, May 12.—After burg lars looted the restaurant of Joseph Kohlis, Springfield, early yesterday they fired the building, the upper por tion beini? used by Kohlis as a resi dence. The family escaped in their night clothes. Food for Workers Grape-Nuts "There's a Reason" AMUSEMENTS / ■—- MAJ EMTIO To-night, Julia Sanderson, Donald Brian, Joseph Cawthorn in "Tho Girl From Utah." Wednesday evening, May 19, Wil liam Gillette, Blanche Bates, Ma rie Doro in "Diplomacy." COLONIAL ICverv afternoon and evening, vuudu villo and pictures. VICTORIA Mulion Pictures. PHOTOPLAY Motion l.'iclurea. REGENT Motion Pictures. PALAOE Moving Pictures. ! - Julia Sanderson's Secrets Julia Sanderson, who appears to night at the Majestic, says: '' There is nothing so lovely in tho world as just a girl. Leave the so called 'beauty-restorers' to people who are no longer young and who must fight to keep their youth. Be girlish and simple. "The most noticeable thing about the young girl of to-day is her hair. Why will pretty girls make scarecrows of themselves with the most extreme and ridiculous headdresses they can af fect! "Oftentimes a very young girl adds ten years to her age simply by the way she arranges her hair, and it does seem such a pity! "The round-face girl should always wear hats with brims, while the girl with a long face may wear turbans. Hats should be simple in shape, the little tri-corner hats are adorable for girls—they seem to exude youth—and are becoming to the most hard to please. "Above all things else, though, have very little trimming on your hats; over trimmed hats are impossible, particu larly for the young. "Notice that in these days many of the older peoplo are wearing simple hats, while the young girls are all over dressed and top-heavy." Adv.* Gillette—Bates—Doro Victorien Sardou's celebrated play, "Diplomacy," to be presented at the Majestic Wednesday evening, May 19, with a remarkable tri-star cast made up of William Gillette, Blanche Bates and Marie Doro, enjoyed the longest run of any revival made in London last season. Its record was the most bril liant of the year and during its Eng lish engagement it was chosen by the King and Queen for a "command" performance at Windsor, in which Miss Doro played the samo role —'' Dora,'' the heroine"—in which she is now ap pearing. Mr. Gillettte will be '' Henri Beauclerc" and Miss Bates the "Countess Zicka." Adv.* Lusltania Picture at Colonial The Colonial theatre will show, to day and to-morrow only, a moving pic ture of the Lusitania leaving port in New York on her ill-fated voyage across tho Atlantic that ended in the death of over a thousand of her pas sengers anil crew, and sent the ship it self to the ocean's bottom. The pic ture was made by film people who had HOTEL SEVILLE NEW YORK S. W. Corner Madison Av. and 29th St. ONE HALF BLOCK FROM FIFTH AV. In the center of everything, but just away from the noise. 8 MINUTES FROM THE PENNA. STATION. S MINUTES FROM THE GRAND CENTRAL. Single room, with use of bath, ' si.no per day upwards Double room (2 people), use of bath, 2.50 per day upwards Single room, with private bath, 2.5(1 per day upwards Double room (2 people), private bath, 8.00 per day upwards Large room, two single beds and bath, 4.00 per day upwards Parlor, bedroom and bath, from 5.00 to 910.00 per day Booklet with plan showing all Rooms AND THEIR PRICES gladly mailed on request. EDWARD PURCHAB, Managing Director. the foresight to heed the warnings that had been issued, and now that the threats of the Germans were carried out the picture becomes of groat inter est because many of those who have been reported dead or missing can be seen going aboard the ship. The pic ture was made with the consent of the Cunard Line Steamship Company. A bill of very good vaudeville is being offered at the Colonial to-day. To night will bring the regular weekly country store. Adv.* Victoria Theatre That the Victoria is fast coming into its own as the most popular motion pic ture theatre is being demonstrated by the large crowds that are attending for the past few weeks. To-day we present for the first time in this city the scream ing Keystone comedy entitled, "Gussie Rivals Jonah." This great laugh pro voking comedy is in two parts and fea tures Sidney Chaplin, brother of the famous comedian, Charlie Chaplin. "The Kite," a strong two-part K. B. production, and "The Movie Fans" round out an exceptionally attractive bill. To-morrow wo present "The High Hand," in which that popular screen favorite, Carlyle Blackwell, plays the stellar role. Adv.* Edith Taliaferro at the Regent In the Paramount production of "Young Romance," presented by Jesse L. Lasky at the Regent theatre to-dav and to-morrow, there is a dual interest. Edith Taliaferro, whose wonderfful work in "Polly of the Circus" made hor an international star, plays the prin cipal role in the successful play by Wil liam C. DeMille. Her ability is well known to Harrisburgers, and supported as she is by an able company of stars, nothing but success has ever come of "Young Romance.' But Edith Talia ferro is not the only person in the play who interests Harrisburgers. The other star is Mrs. Lewis McCord, widow of the late vaudeville actor, whose home was in this city, and brother-in-law of the late George Wanbaugh, who was one of the best-known newspapermen in this city. Mr. McCord's real name was Landis Wanbaugh, but when he went on the stage he assumed the name under which his widow now travels. When Mr. and Mrs. McCord appeared here in a vaudeville house they present ed a sketch, "Welly Jones' Scoop," adapted from n newspaper story writ ten by Wellington G. Jones, a local newspaperman, and printed in the Har risburg papers as a news item, telling of the recovery of a sum of money lost by an express company. Adv.* Kiau-Chau Restoration in Treaty Tokyo, IMay 12. —The Japanese For eign Office is drafting a treaty with China based upon the acceptance of the provisions in Japan's ultimatum, including the restoration of Kinu-Ohau. Sick Room Supplies Fountain Syringes Hot Water Bags Invalid Rings Bed Pans (7 styles) Rubber Tubing and Fittings for Syringes Hard Rubber Pipes, Connections and Shut-offs Feeding Cups, Medicine Glasses, Eye Cups Ice Gps—Throat Bags Catheters Ear, Ulcer and Infant Syringes Fever Thermometers , Hyperdermic Syringes Face Bags Abdominal Supporters Rubber Gloves Rubber Sheeting and Napkins. Forney's Drug Store 436 MARKET STREET
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