COURT HOUSE |
REFUSES NON-SUIT AND
PUTS CASEJP TO JURY'
Damage Case Against City Is Resumed
In Court After Foreman of Jury
Returns From Funeral of a Rela
tive
Judge McCarrell last evening refus
ed the defendant's request to enter a ]
compulsory non-suit in the damage case
oi' Wiley Boguer, of Dauphin, against
the Northern Central Railroad Coin- j
pany, and the defense tiiis morning be
g:m submitting testimony. Mr. Boguer | i
was injured when he fell into a nub- I
way at Dauphin and witnesses for the
defendant company this morning con- i
fined their testimony to whether the
subway was properly lighted on the
uiyht of the accident.
In the absence of the jury lawyers j
in the damage suit of C. J. Mahoney
against the city of Harrisburg, this [
morning presented argument to Judge j
Kunkel dealing with the legal phases
of the issue. The suit is one for alleged
losses sustained wheu Mahoney's
Naudain street house fell into a eec
tiou of the Fifteenth street sewer. The I
trial of the case before the jury was
dispensed with this morning to permit
Levi Blatt, a Susquehanna township
•blacksmith, to attend the funeral of a
niece, which was held at Grantville at
10 o'clock.
Suit Against Water Company
Simon Michlowitz this morning start
ed a civil action agaiust the Hummels
town Consolidated Water Company to
recover $4 00 alleged to be due 011 a
promissory note.
Frame Issue in Damage Suit
An issue is to be framed in the dam
aye suit of Mary and Spencer First
against James P. Runkle whereby a
jury is to decide from testimony to be
submitted whether the plaintiffs are
able to give, a clear title to the prop
erty at 1211 Green street, which the de
fendant contracted to buy. If the clear
title can be given the verdict is to be
in the sum of $1i,300 in favor of the
plaintiffs. If not, then the verdict is to
'lie for t'he defense.
Coppers Paid To-day
The city patrolmen received thetr
semi-monthly pay to-day and depleted
the City Treasurv bv something like
$2,500.
Building Permits
W. R. Hartzell obtained a permit
this morning to build a one-story frame
garage at the rear of 1219-21 State
street, to cost SSO; Philip Garman got
papers to remodel a property at Fourth
mid Walnut streets, SSOO.
Going to Sealers' Conference
Harry D. Reel, Sealer of Weights and
Measures, has been designated bviMavor
Hoy a I to represent Harrisburg at the
•tenth annual conference of Weights and
(Measure officials of the country which
will be held in Washington, D. C., on
May 25, 26 and 27. It is entirely prob
able that County Inspector Harrv A.
'Bover also will attend this conference.
Marriage Licenses
Otto H. Sattler. Harrisburg, and j
A iola M. Toomev, Mecfhanicsburg.
Ray C. McQuate and Eleanor P.
Croin, Harrisburg.
Harry R. Reinhard and Margaret R. i
•Bowers, Harrisburg.
Walter Carpenter and Taisy M. Bow- i
man.
Assembling Asphalt Plant
The F. D. Cummer Company, Cleve
land, 0., the firm that has the contract
td furnish Harrisburg's municipal as
phalt repair plant, proposed to be erect
ed at Xinth and Shanois streets, is now
assembling the plant at its Ohio factory
and will dhip it here within the next
fortnight ready to be set up. it is ex
peefed. The plant is to bp readv for
operations 0 n or before July 1. Plans
now are being made for getting the I
site in shape for receiving the plant.
To Examine Law Students
Walter R. So'hn, a registered law stu
dent in the office of Hargest & Ilargest.
this city, and also of Dickinson law
school, has filed notice that he pro
poses to submit himself for examination
'bv the State Board of Examiners on
July 6 and 7.
Appointed Trustee
Mercer B. Tate has been selected by
the creditors of M. !H. Bettys, a bank
rupt, to take charge of the Getty es
t.it" as trustee and make distribution j
thereof. Mr. Tate was selected at a j
meeting of the creditors in the office of |
J- hn T. Olmsted, referee in bankruptcy.
Began Divorce Suit
Marv M. Young, of Middletown. this
Afternoon began a divorce suit against
her h:>!»band, Jacob Ci. Young, on the
grounds of infidelity. Ada C. Crouse, of
York, is mentioned as corespondent.
Adopt Lad As Heir
Judge Kunkel this afternoon made
an order tinder which Charles M. and
(Mae M. Conover will adopt as their
child and heir, Harry Eckman. The
child is to a-ssume the name of his fos
ter parents.
HELP PRELIMINARY CONTEST
Eight Junior Girls to Deliver Essays I
Next Friday Afternoon
The preliminary contest of the |
Junior Girls' oratorical contest of Cen- !
tral High school was held last night
in the school auditorium, when twenty !
contestants wore heard. The contest i
wag private, only .the .judges being 1
present, who were Mrs. Mabel Cronise ,
Jones, chairman; Mrs. John W. Reily j
and Miss Fannie N. Eby.
Remarkable work was done 011 the
part of the girls in their deliverance
and memorizing, and tut of the total
number, eight have been chosen for the
final contest to be held next Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The prizes consisting of $lO. $5 and
$2.50, the gift of A. Carson Stamm,
will be awarded the winners.
Fink's XXX Derby Ale is especially
strong in hops.—Adv.
Burglars Make Rich Haul
Hy Associated Press.
Now York, May 13. 11 was an
nounced 'by the police to-day that bur
giars had entered the apartment of
Raymond McCune, son of A. W. Me-
Cune, of Salt Lake City, a wealthy
mine owner, and stole $30,000 worth
of jewelry.
RICHARD WHARTON IS NEW
CHURCH CLUB PRESIDENT
Offlcerß for Ensuing Year Elected at
Annual Dinner Last Night Which
Was Last Event in Diocese Cele
bration
More than three hundred menVbers of
the clergy and laity from this city, Phil
adelphia and other parts of the State,
were present at the annual Church Club
dinner at the Masonic temple last nig'ht
which was the closing event in the
tenth anniversary celebration of the
formation of the Harrisburg Protestant
Episcopal Diocese and of the consevra
tion of (Bishop James Henry Darling
ton.
The first speaker introduced by Pres
ident J. W B. Bailsman was ex-Governor
Samuel W. Pennypacker, who was fol
lowed toy the Rev. Floyd W. Totnkins,
Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, Francis A.
Lewis, General Charles M. Clement and
Bishop Darlington. Governor Brum
baugh was unable' to be present as an
nounced.
Others who sat at tlhe speaker's table j
were: The Kt. Rev. James F. Sweeny,
Bishop of Toronto; the Rev. R. F. Gilt- j
son, 'Herbert W. Hartman, Frederic
Round, the Rev. R. A. Sawyer, the Rev. I
Dr. Floyd Appleton, the Rev. J. W. j
Bullitt, Archdeacon Alexander (MdMil- ;
lan, Archdeacon liewis Nichols, Arch
deacon F. T. East-man, George M. Reyn- i
olds, the Rev. L. F. .Baker, Richard M.
H. Wharton and W. A Brosius.
Officers of the club were elected for
(he ensiling year as follows: Richard ■
M. ill. Wharton, Harrisburg, president; |
W. A. Brosius, Sunburv, seeretary-treas- !
urer; vice presidents, Jo'hn Liangdon,
Huntingdon, F. K. l/iikeubach, Tyrone;
John C. Sohmidt, York; Herbert W. j
Hartman, Tianeaster; Dr. H. B.
dith, Danville, and Edgar Munson, Wil- j
lia 111 sport.
ONE CRAVE FOR COUPLE
KILLED BYJROLLEY CAR
Continued From l''lr»t Pnße.
the Rev. ,T. C. Forncrook. pastor of the
Penbrook Church of God, and the Rev.
J. H. I'almer, a retired Baptist clergy- |
man.
The pallbearers were: D. P Jer- J
auld, W. O. S. Kunkle, Ezra Wager, S. I
K. Furman, C. E. Whitman, H. O. Geb- |
liardt, W. R. Calder and J. O. Jackson. I
The ushers were: J. E. Jackson, J. E.
Daniels, H. L. Griffin, Paul Gendell and i
H. D. Jones.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Pipes were among
the oldest members of the Market
Street Baptist church. The father of
Mr. Pipes helped to erect the original \
church.
Mr. Pipes was a son of George and j
Rebecca Knipe Pipes and was born in
this city May 1, 1549. Mrs. Pipes was ;
born September 29, ISSI, in Columbia, j
They were married August IS, 1872.]
and are survived by the following ehil-!
dren: Harry S„ of Penbrook, and Wil- j
liam 8. Pipes, Jr., George H. Pipes and ;
;Mrs. tiara Hamilton, all of this city.
Five grandchildren also survive them. I
Mr. Pipes also is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Margaret Good, Steelton;
Mrs. Sarah Malseed, McKoesport, and
Mrs. Susan Harvev, of this city.
Mr. Pipes hail been employed at the
Pennsylvania Steel Company plant for
more than 40 years as a tenipletmaker.
It is said by the foreman of his depart
ment that his position will be hard to
fill.
Mr. Pipes was deacon of the Mar
ket Street Baptist church; a member of
Octorora Tribe No. 91 and Octorora
Couni il No. 50, Improved Order of Red
Men: Council No. 3, Order United
American Mechanics, and other frater
nal orders.
VOTE TO SUPPORT
SUFFRAGE CAUSE
Continued From First Page
speakers declared that it was the work- !
ing woman who needed the ballot and
that to renounce her right to it would i
be "disloyal to the basie principles of 1
organized labor."
Steve McDonald, the president of '
the Scranton Central Labor t'nion, said
in endorsing the resolution:
"Every crime, every infamy, every j
injustice inflicted 011 the men and wom
en of this State can be directly charged !
to the neglect and ignorance of the
men who have not fully exercised their
right of the ballot. We must blame the
men, the voters, for the laws that are J
! at fault. They made them. If we have j
1 never yet 'been able to establish laws I
1 that were just by the votes of the men |
I it is time we took our mothers and 1
daughters, our wives and sisters into j
the political arena so that we may see \
if tlheir good influence will not enable j
11s to enact laws for the benefit of man- j
kind."
Other resolutions adopted during the I
session favored the fixing of shorter j
hours for union bakers, the election of
the mining inspectors in the bituminous
districts, the publication of a weekly
paper by the federation and the boy
cotting of Point Breeze Park, Philadel
phia.
Want Jackson's Office Elective
In the adoption of a resolution that
the office of Commissioner of La'bor and
Industry of Pennsylvania 'be made elec
tive instead of appointive, it was
stated that no fault was found with
I tihe present incumbent, John Price Jack
son, who was declared to be "efficient
I and fair," but that the elective method
j seemed nevertheless to bo advisable.
The executive committee in its re
port on the visit it paid yesterday aft
ernoon to the Governor for the purpose
I of requesting him to veto the bill regal
ing the full crew law, declared that as
a result of the interview it is hopeful
!of getting favorable action. The com
mittee reported that the Governor told
«»<■ l« rnNV—mill H "si'hKW
JWt to have Itrnutlful M
rST hnlr if >llll apply Kniprrax 'w
tj 1 InntiintiinroiiK Hnlr Color 4*l
IJLi Iti-Nlorcr. One application f,l
KM restores Rray and faded MB
liPi hair to any color desired WIK
Vrj Inntantly Any one can ap- 1
ply it. Ko afterwaittilnK (fl
By necessary. «l.o» per box. wJ
(yj Sold by t.eo. A. l.oricaN,
M# Obrfi, I'lMiit-roy .V Stewart, S
" 1 111
HARRTSBTTRG STAR-INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY EVFNTNO. MAY 13. 1915
c"°" e speS, J2jMW?ICC4!2 I For Men I j
• - , CALL IMII AXY PHOME F FOUNDED 1871 Men's and Young Men's 4
Friday Onlyj — : ; Summer Suits, at $7.50 A
'' ' Men's and Young Men'g jfj
^ —for- i
On the Women S merlysl.so; various styles,; <
Carpet Floor A Genuine "House Underwear | Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S, j
rSSSSS Cleaning" of Waists w ci-thug !
greens. . bleached; tape neck and i
n .„ r „„. t This is 1)v no means absolutely-new-for-a-little-money- sleeves; seconds. „ worioiK Sluts, at Jpo.wo
■ 1 1 ;i merchandise; but the various lots are indeed wonderful Union Suits 35<* each or formerly and $5.40; <
regularly 25c; 3b inches wide . . ' . , . , - f i. 4 t, union ouns, oov eacn, or fancy mixtures- the L
—floral and Oriental room bargains, and the woman who is handy wit the needle 3 for si.oo_regularly 50c; ,
patterns; tine for summer can perform wonders with a little work. Note the excep- low neek , sleeveless, lace baS straSt front with mil 1
use tional reductions: knees; seconds. G » <
Grass Rugs-mostly greens Jap Silk Waists 79<-regularly $1.98; stripes and Black Cotton Hose, 9* pr., VParf J * ' ° 0
—size 9x12, bordered, at light shades; mostly small sizes. or, 3 prs. 25< —double heels 'J
$5.98, from $7.95 • size 9x Crepe de Chine Wai3ts, sl.oo— regularly $1.98; flesh and toes. ,P at "3.95—-for- t ,
12, plain, at $4.98, from and while; high and low necks, mostly all size M. Thread Silk Hose, 69tf pr. > ! prmK n,odels; J
$6.95. Tub Silk Waists, sl.9B— formerly SS.(M); striped; high —regularly $1.00; double sizes, 0 years.
Wool and Fibre Rugs, collars, long sleeves. All sizes. soles, high spliced heels, wide White Blouse Suits, 69£— *
ss.4B —regularly $6.75; size Messaline Waists, 79£ —navy and black; high necks. -arter tops; seconds. formerly $1.00; slightly soil-
9x10.6. Only a few in the Formerly $2.98. Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. ed i s,zes sto 10 years. H
lot. Chiffon Waists at sl.9B— mostly dark shades; high Oliver Twist Wash Suits, <
Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S. necks. Formerly $5.00 to $7.50. Men's — SiZPS 2to 6 y® ars -
j 1 Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S.
Child's golden oak Desk S Clearing Out Odd Lots House Furnishings ' <
and Chair Set, at $4.29- Dresses 50c Union Suits at 42<* - Wash Goo<lS ?
formerly $0.98. UreSSeS,dyC bleached ; short sleeves; ankle X
. Former prices were SI.OO, $1.20, $1.50 to $2.00. length • seconds. Dotted Seco Silk, 10^
Miiclinmoar Ginghams and percales, mostly stripes and checks All Underwear, at 25<* -regu- yd.— regularly 16c; in garnet, I,
IflUollllWcdr sixes up to 42, but not in each particular style. Mostly j ar ] v ;{9c . n a ii )r j K g a n; most- Jasper and green.
Nainsook Gowns, 75<* — 34 ami 36. j„ ' s hi r ts'; long and short Percales, 6V2# yd.—regv
formerly $1.25 to $1.50; Kimonas, 79^ —formerly SI.OO to $2.50; crepe, in light sleeves. larly l'Oij- 36 inches wide; 1
yokes of lace and embroid- and dark shades. . Dress Shirts, regu- light and dark shades. j 1
cry; low neck and short gilk Messaline Petticoats, sl.oo— formerly $1.98; va- larly 69c; percales, in coat Juvenile Cloth, 10<* yd.— \
sleeves; lace and embroidery riety of shades to select from. style with soft and starched regularly 15c; 32 inches wide
trimmed; slightly soiled. * Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. . —light and dark stripes; 700 «
White Petticoats, 75<— Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S. yards. .
formerly SI.OO to $1.25-with ■■ _ .. n _. o _i <
flounces of lace and em- China , nr , Ratine Dress Linen,
broidery. jr, . r D * Wppk fit yd -formerly <oc; 46 inches ,
Dressing Sacques, Pudding Bowl Sets,
formerly 50e; white lawn regularly 83c; imported f Cotton Voiles, yd.— '
with neat figures in black white porcelain ; six assorted 11011)171(111 S regularly 10c; 28 inches wide <
and colors; all sizes. size bowls to set. w —beautiful designs on white; -
Second FIoor— BOWMAN'S Imported Cream Pitchers, ————————————————— 200 yards. t
Wool Domestics \
—formerly $1.69. Colonial Glass Sherbets, Dress Goods reguS F 8l a amUoc^ yd ' I
——-————— 69£ doz. regularly $1.00; Striped Worsted Dress Seamless Sheets, 59^ — 200 yards. >
l?iV>T>nriQ anH A. N. Heisey quality. I Goods, yd. —formerly regularly 75c; 81x90 inches; Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S.
aUU Umbrella Jars, 98<—for- 39c and 50c; 36 inches wide; double bed size.
Neckwear ™erly $1. 69; made of Amer- 300 yards. Cheese Cloth, CV 2 < yd.— LaCeS and I
W in , lean pottery. Main Floor-BOWMAN'S. regularly sc; 36 inches wide; dUU
Moire Ribbons, 10«* yd.- Brass Jardinieres, 75?- fu ]l pieces. EmbrOlderieS
formerly 20c; 4 inches wide. made of heavy brass; footed; Art "NTppHlpwnrlr Challies 4t vd —reeularlv
Fancy Ribbons, 19? yd.— 10-irtch size. An attractive Art lNeeQieWOrK H i ( Sniiv Js Val. Match Sets, 29? bolt
formerly 39c to 75c. jardiniere for porch decora- Linen Crash Cushion Tops, 1 L (! ' U _, —formerly 39c antl 50c. ,
Neckwear at 24? values tion. 10? formerly-25c; stamped " ' "J" I Swiss Insertions, 10? yd. ,
up to oOc; odds and ends of Basement —BOV, MAN S. for embroidery. Seamless Sheetinc 14? —formerly 2oe and 39c.
neckwear. « Linen Crash Library Scarfs, yd —regularly °oc •72 inchra Swiss Flouncing, 24? yd.
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S. WallPat)erS 25? formerly 50c; Stamped wi . washes' nicely and —regularly 39c; 27 inches
~~~— ——— for embroidery. bleaches easily. wide.
Bicycle at $22.50 Wall Papers, at 9? roll— Second FIoor— BOWMAN'S. Awning Stripes, 22? yd.— Voile Flouncing, 29? yd.
formerly $27.98; 22-inch 15c to 18c values; fine gold regularly 28c. —formerly 59c; 45 inches i
frame; enameled brown overprints; tn-colored e ee s Seersucker Gingham, 6% ? wide. i
with green head; coaster and many other desirable pat- XldllUJicrClllClb yd.— regularly Bc. Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S,
brake and motorbike sad- terns, with .1 and 18-inch bor- Crepe de Chine Handker- Sheeting, 7V>? yd.— regu- "
die. ders to match. chiefs, 19?— regularly 25c; larly 10c ; 40 inches wide. Qillr«i
...Wall Papers, at roll— all shades. Salem Pillow Gases, wAAlklj
. 12%e to 15c values; satin Embroidered Corner Hand- and 12 ! /j? each —regularly Printed Crepes, 89? yd.—
urapenes lined stripes and dainty l)ed kerchiefs, 6 for 25?. 20c and 25c; all large sizes. formerly $1.50; also crepe de
Colored Rorder «smm room fl " ra ' designs. A va- Mnin FIoor _ BO WMAN'S. I Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S. chines and silk foulards, in a
WAS ZLSWSSIL "SS wide.'. 111
Lace Curtains, "i'ilso to I I Four Big *"•
$2.25 pr. —formerly $1.75 ® ®
and^fij^red'eenters'^ 11 Folding Lawn Benches YoU CaiUlOt Afford ? V f S '
T n ♦ • 75?— 31/2 ft. hardwood '' Silk Gloves, 50? pr.—for-
Lace curtains, dO? to slat lawn benches; put to- rrt 71/f» merly $1; 16-button Length;
$5.84 pr.-novelty net, Hat- t her with screws. lO MtSS black only,
ten berg, scrim and Notting- j „ P _f nru
ham lace curtains, in white ————————— Women's fine patent colt Button Dress Boots, with , „i_„J. „ m nll
and ecru; 21/, and 3 yards Leather Goods eloth tops; $3.50 value. Pair $1.98 y 5Uc ' SmaU
! n .»«- L onl ' x one pair & Women's 1 gun metal, patent colt and vici kid Button Main Moor BOWMAN'S
kind. Formerly o9c to sß.7a. Women's Hand Bags 98? and Lace welts a ' n d turn-; $2.50 to $3.50 values; " '
Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S. — formerly $1.20; real leath- .
————————— er, satin lined; with six fit- 1 ' ' ' Visit the —
_ titles \\ omen s tan Button and Lace Shoes. Goodyear welts; QQIP
Bedwear Children-s Bags, 19?- j a , ls .° low shoes in various leathers; ♦ 2 - 50 and $3 -°° Of
Summer Spreads, sl formerly 25c; all colors. a ''; ' T e . V a ,V , Auction
regularly $1.75 ; 82x90 Women's Wash Belts, 10? . Wome f, 8 ( Pu ™P s d () L ° W ) ° RuffS
inches; extra quality. -formerly 50c; white pique; 111 slzes 2,/ - to iV - ; $2 -°° a,ld Values> 1 a,r ' s °* KUg ! « a Vft
Crinkled. Mill hurts. slightly soiled. Third FIopr—BOWMAN'S. And BaVO.
—— Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. ~^~~i
the members he is not controlled 'by cor
porate influences and that he asked for [
a committee of railroad employes to pre- J
sent him with arguments that lie may !
'be enaibled to weigh the matter with )
deliberation.
A motion made by Thomas Kennedy I
that the election of officers which is 1
scheduled for to-morrow be held in- !
stead at 3 o'clock this afternoon, pro
voked heated discussion and was finally j
laid on the table by a vote of 111 to
97. The reason given for the proposed |
change was that some of the delegates
present at the convention who are
miners are forced to return to their
homes this evening ibecause of serious
striken in the coal regions. The oppo
nents of the motion argued that the
miners ouight not to be thus specially
favored, and in some instances spoke
with some bitterness of the minors as
a The miners declared that it
was they who started the Federation
of Ual>or. The election of offii-ers will
be held at the closing session to-mor
row as provided in the organization's
constitution.
At the adjournment of the morning
session, the delegates assembled at the
Capitol to pose for a group photograph.
28» Delegates Enrolled
At this afternoon's session the cre
dentials committee made its final re
port, which showed a total of 289 dele
gates enrolled.
Resolutions were adopted opposing
physical examination of employes by
employers aud corporations, and uririnjj
tho State legislature to take action |
that will provide for the payment of \
pensions to the aged workers of the
Wtate.
A number of speakers entered a
lengthy discussion oil alleged abuses of
tho union iabel.
A resolution of an anti-military na
ture was adopted by a small majority
late yesterday afternoon. It provided
"that the Pennsylvania Federation of
Labor, in convention assembled, place
itself on record as representative of or
ganized labor, as being opposed to all
kinds of physical warfare, and particu
larly aggressive wars, and that we call
upon all wage earners to discourage all
wars of aggression."
AUCTIONEERS ARRESTED
Six to Be Given Hearing for Conduct
ing Unlawful Business
Abel and Solomon Cohen, pawnbrok
ers at 431 Market street, and Joseph
Brenner, a jeweler at 3 North Third
street, were arrested yesterday by Po
liceman ißus/h and Constable Challenger
on warrants issued by the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce, charging tinem
with unlawfully conducting auction
sales.
Frank Geier, William Ku]>ersmith and
E. J. Gregory were also taken into cus
tody charged with unlawfully operating
as actioneers They were taken before
Alderman Hoverter where they fur
nished SSOO bail for a hearing this
evening.
Hope for John Fenwick Abandoned
The Syndicate Trailing Company
Which represents Dives, Pomeroy &
Stewart, in New York City, sent a let
ter to the latter company in this city
to-dav in which it sai<l:
"ft is with great regret that we in
form you that John Fenwick, our St.
(tall representative, who sailed from
New York on the S. S. Lusitania, has
undoubtedly been lost as his name has
not 'been given as among the survivors
either here or on the other side. It was
against our advice t'hat Mr. 'Fenwick
sailed on tlie Lusitania.'
Rockefeller Bests Tax Assessors
By Axsociatrtl Prcs».~
Cleveland, 0., Mlay 13. —United
States District Judge Clarke to-day
gave John P. Rockefeller a victory in
his tax suit against the Cuyahoga coun
ty assessors who sought to collect more
than a milliin and a half of dollars on
personal property valuation or SHOO,-
000,000 in stocks and bonds. The Court
granted an injunction to restrain the
collection.
Our Advice Is:
When you feel out of sorts from consti
pation, let us say that if
(Sxde/dlx&ss
do not relieve you, sea a physician,
because no other home remedy will.
Sold only by us, 10 cents.
George A. Gorgas
!!)!<> Socialist Convention at Chicago
H}l Associated Press.
Chicago, May 13.—The 1916 na
tional convention of the Socialist party
will be iheld in Chicago the week 'begin
ning June 11 of that year despite the
spirited effort by Xew York to get the
meeting. This was determined by the
National Committee of the party which
continued its sessions here to-day.
Daniel L. Hoke
Daniel L. Hoke, 58 years old, died
at noon 10-day at hie home, 558 Race
street, <1 a complication of diseases.
He is survived by two sons, Robert C.
and George; six daughters, Mrs. Sarah
Frost, Miss Mary, Mies Dorothy, Mrs.
Bessie Magar, Mrs. Ruth Graver and
Mrs. ilnna Moore, all of Harristburg.
Funeral services will be held Monday
at 2 o'clock at his home. The Rev. j.
A. Staub, pastor of the Nai;le> Street
Church of God, will officiate. Burial in
the Harrisburg cemetery.
Mrs. Mary G. Brougher
Mrs. Mary G. Brougher, aged 73
years, died yesterday at her home, 817
Green street. She is survived by one
daughter, Miss Minnie Brougher, and
one sister, Miss Fannie Dunlap. The
funeral will be held Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the home. The Rev.
Klovd Appleton. rector of St. Paul's
Episcopal church, will officiate. Inter-
ment. will be in the Harrisburg ceme
tery.
George Olewine
George Olewine, aged 75 year*, a re
tired conductor of the Pennsylvania
railroad, died yesterday at his home,
613 Muench street. He is survived
by his widow and two sons, Harry B.
and W. H. Olewine. The funeral will
be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from his home, the Rev. Amos M. Stam
ets, pastor of the Augsburg Lutheran
church, officiating. Interment will b«
in the Harrisburg cemetery.
Nontarnishing Steel
Steel made by a new process and
said to be nonrasting, unstainable and
untarnishable has been brought out by
an English firm. It is especially adapt
ed to use in making table cutlery, the
claim being made that it retains its
polish indefinitely with use, even when
brought in contact with acid foods.
Tho cost of this steel is about double
that of ordinary steel.
Aeroplane Deafness
A London ear specialist recently an
nounced that quite a number of peo
ple Who have been up in aeroplanes
suffer from aeroplane deafness. There
are several causes. One is the swift,
change to a thinner atmosphere when
the aeroplane rises high. Another i|
the pressure of the wind on the ear*
and nose. —Pearson's Maguzine.
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