I No to liity oiMJcmt ttomt'.vl J Death and Obituary DIED. FESSL.ER —James M. Fessler died at his late home, 1238 Walnut St.. Sun day evening at ti.ls o'clock, aged 45 year 8. Funeral services will be held Wed nesday afternoon .it o'clock, from his late residence, the Itev. Mr. Cook, of Market Square Presbyterian church, will officiate. Interment private at the .Harrisburg cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. IJRAWBAUOH—Joseph E. Drawbaugh died at his late home. 1323 Thompson street. Sunday evening, «t Irt p. m„ aged !."» years. Funeral services to be held Wednes day afternoon at - o'clock, from his late residence. The Rev. C. A. Smm ker. • of Stevens Memorial church, will offic iate. Interment at Shoop's Church cem etery. Relatives and friends are in vit> >1 to attend without further noti'-e. s Wants HELP WANTED—MALE PERMANENT traveling position that will pay $l5O per month; must have frtnali amount of capital; good oppor tunity for right party. Address No. 3791. care Star-independent. ABLE-BODIED MEN—Good eyesight, for firemen, brakemen, $l2O monthly. Experience unnecessary. Railway, care Star-Independent. WANTED—At once—Twenty-five car penters. Report, with tools, ready for work, at new machine shop. Eleventh and Herr Sts. HARRISBURG PIPE & PIPE gEX DING CO. WANTED—At once Several good house painters; none but mechanic* need apply. Call in person at I'JOO North St.. City. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE A WHITE BOY, lfi years old. would like work of any kind around house; has experience in botany. Apply tc 3.» i» Frederick St., Steelton, Pa. YOI'NG MAN. a good tailor, desires a position at his trade. One year in the l\ s. Speaks two languages in addition to English. Address M. Y. Box 100, Steeltou. Pa. WANTED—A nosition as crane man by a man who lias had three years' ex perience. Address R. 11. O. S'PEIN IN(iER, Highspire, Penna. YOI'NO MAN of II desires a position ul any kind, not afraid of haul work Address g;»3 Geary St. YOCNG High School boy would like tc have woik of any kind during vaca tion. Apply *2i;:i Jefferson St. YOi'NG MAN, 10. desires position of any kind. Call or address 2017 Wallace St VOi Nil MAN desires work of aify kind, 10 years of age; not afraid of hard woi k. (.'ail or .mdress 2017 Wallace St. HELP WANTED—FEMALE, A STRONG GIRL or middle-aged wom an tor general housework; good wages; also room and board. Address < . -< : i 107 S. Secohd si. WANTED—For general housework, a reliable white girl. Call between l and 10 a. m. or b and & p. m., at lUOJ N. Second St., city. WANTED—A saleswoman for shoe de partment; must have experience. Ap ply ROBINSON «Sc CO., corner Third and 15 road Sts. WANTED Thoroughly experienced stenographer; goou reference; unless competent save postage. No. 3785. care Sta r-lndependent. WANTED—Vampers, tip stitchers and headers. Apply liarrisourg Shoe Man ufacturing Co., Vernon St., Harrisburg, J'a. (WANTED—Experienced help. Ap ply Silk ilill, coruer North ami Seuoiul streets, Harrisburg, i'a. WAjN'TED — Cirls over L(i years of age to leant cigar making. Paid while learn ing. Apply at Harrisburg Cigar Company, 500 Race street. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. WOMAN' wants day's work or washing Mild Ironing to take home. Apply 11u l'ulton St. WANTED—A position chilli's nurse or woulil like to assist with house work. Address or call 1004 Julia Avq. Yol'NG I.AIIV wishes position as cash ier; has had experience and can give best of references. Call or address 1131 Kelker street. WANTED—Day's work or office clean ing, by a young white girl. Address 1208 Fulton St., City. WANTED—Colored girl-wants work as chambermaid: either in or out oi town. Address 338 Cherry Ave., City. COLORED GIRL wants work of anj kind, by the day. Call at 30K Daisj Ave., City. A COLORED WOMAN wishes day's .or week's work. Inquire .MltS. ROSA SMITH, 8 -i Paxton St.. City. WANTED—A position as a cashier; car give best of references. Call or ad dress 631 Kelker St. f 1 ■! Exceptionally Desirable Building lots EMERALD ST.—between Front ami Second Sts.—soxloo ft. The most desirable cross street lot that we know of on the market. Second St.—southwest corner of Emerald Ht.—loo ft. on Second by 80 ft. in depth. A very choice cor ner for a house. Bellevue Park—Market St.—be tween 21st and 22d Sts., 62%x135 ft. —nn ideal setting for your home. Edgewater—west side of Susque hanna Kiver. Some splendid suburb an home sites. I MILLER BROTHERS & CO. I KGAL KSTATE 111*uranee Sure); Honda l.oruat anil Court SI recto | t ■ ■ ■ ll i— i _ i i * Real Estate ■ REAL ESTATE FOB fIALE BUNGALOW TOR SALE—Btenm heat; gas; electric llKht; 8 rooms and bath; I large porches; litt 60x153; fruit; »c car- I fare. BELL REALTY CO., Bergner Building. y PENN STREET FOR SALE— 3-story brick; s rooms; hath; gas; I electric lights; steam heat; porch; lot 18x100. Inspect it. No. 2124. BELL | REALTY CO.. Bergner Building;. ; SUBURBAN IiOTS FOR SALE at both Penbrook and Camp Hill; various ; sizes; good locations and at very rea- I sonablo prices. Uet particulars at BELL REALT YCO., Bergner Building. \ FOB RENT—One five-room apartment with front and hack porches; all modern improvements, at 2019 Green St. FOR SALE— N. \V. corner Hamilton and Logan Sts., Camp Hill, 2 squares .north of trolley line; 2 V4-story frame dwelling containing 8 rooms, bath and furnace; hardwood floors, large porches; a num ber one condition, lot 00x147. 1436 Swatara St., corner Fifteenth and Swatara; grocery store and dwell ing; 8 rooms, bath and store room; furnace; lot 15x80; will sell grocery stock and fixtures at right price. BRINTON-PACKEIi CO., Second and Walnut Sts. 88 ACRES—I miles west of Enola; 2\>4- stor.v frame dwelling; 111 rooms; frame bank barn: leve.l land; well fenced. Price, »r,,()00. BRINTON-PACKER CO., Second and Walnut Sts. ONE of the best and most desirably lo cated homes in Wormleysburg, Front St., can be bought for much less than it cost. Largo house, all conveniences, gas and electric light, hot water heat. Address 37510, care Star-Independent. FOR SALE—7S acres woodland; mile , east of Dauphin station and Attor ney lvnupp's bungalow colony. Price only $1 per acre. C. B. CARE, Care's Grocery, Linglestown, Pa. Description at 400 Market St.. Harrisburg, Pa. FOR SALE—I 639 and 1641 Apricot St., 2-story brick, -almost new; six rooms and bath, front porch and all modern improvements; also 1643 Apricot St., same as above with store room; occu pied by confectionery store doing good business. Owner leaving city and will sacrifice if sold quick. A. S. MILLER & SON, Eighteenth and State Sts. - FIFTY DOLLARS CASH will give im - j mediate possession to a now brick r house; all improvements; side entrance; i balance payable' monthly, $18.25 per i j month. H. G. PEDLOW, 11U S. Thir teenth street. 1 FOR SALE —7% net investment; 351 a Hummel street; brick; 8 rooms and ) lath; all improvements; lot 128 feet deep to a drive alley. Price reduced to : $2500. H. G. PEDLOW, 110 S. Thirteenth street. 1 REAL ESTATE j FOR KENT—2-story brick, porch front house, to small tamily, t> rooms and bath; all conveniences, pleasant sur i roundings, 1507 Boas St. Inquire of l|:&' (X fItfAFFNISR, 107 BoSt. , l FOR KENT—House No. ISIS*N, Seventh | St., with seven rooms, in good repair, i with a large yard with fruit trees; rent ,* ! reasonable. Apply taaclay St. - j FOR RENT—New; 2012, 2024, 2028 Swa | tara St.; 7 rooms, bath; rent reason i able; also 2002 State St.; 'J large rooms, l , improvements; sl7 per month. IRVIN . JOHNSON, 2052 Swatara SU - 1007 MANADA ST.—2-story brick, six > rooms, bath, furnaifc, cemented cellar. , - \\ . i.. MOE3L.EIN, 'il- Boas St. DESIRABLh houses and apartments for rent, ail over city. Reasonable rents. . Inquire HARVEY T. SMITH, 204 South j Thirteenth street. phone «MBAl* FOR RENT—House, all improvements, 1 city steam heat; central location, 3 ? doors abo>e Market street; suitable tori boaruing or rcoming house, y N. Fifth St. Apply S. MI<ZEK, 613 Walnut Si. FOR KENT— !■ 542 S. 17th St., ....$18.50! 540 S. 17 tli St., .... $18.50 \\ Apply Kulm Hersliey, 1 18 (South Third Street. FOR KENT—Houses with all improve > ments. at moderate rentals. J. E, i GIPPLE, 1251 Market St FURN~3HED ROOMS FOR RENT j FOR RENT—Furnished room for gen | tlemau; opposite Reservoir tennis courts; breakfast, board. Inquire Bell i phone 1532 R. | FURNISHED ROOMS with use of bath; must come wll recommended. For I particulars call Bell phone 1331 R. APARTMENTS FOR EENT ! 213 CHESTNUT ST.—Two small 3-room j apartments, rent $3.50 and $4.00 per week. All improvements. Call A. F. j WERNER, 213 Chestnut St. j MODERN and sanitary; steam heat; | electric lights, gas range and water i I heaters; laundry trays; finest equipped for medium rent in city. Location 1419; ! Vernon and 1416 Thompson Sts. Open for inspection. Apply BAPTISTI, Third and Chestnut streets. | FOR RENT—Large room, third floor, | tire proof building; corner of Aber ; decii and Strawberry avenues. Freight I elevator service. Apply Commonwealth Trust Co., 222 Market St. Sale and Exchange FOR SALE ; ! AUTOMOBILE National j 40-11. P., 1 Maxwell j-passenger, 1 ! Reo truck, 1 Pope-Waverly electric, 1 I Oldsmobile. See these bargains to-day. ' | K EVSTUNE U AIIAC.E. 814 N. Third St. I FOR SALE—One Hart-Kaist motor I truck; capacity 1000 pounds; first j class condition; also one delivery wag -lon and one delivery horse, six years | old. Apply 120 Walnut St., City. | FOR SALE—Cabbage, tomato and red- I beet plants and spring onions. 337 H'-sseiiier street, Steeiton, Pa. | FOR SALE—Fine sorrel horse, 16 j hands high, weighs almost 1200 lbs., ' one of the best horses in this part of ; the state. Safe for a woman to drive i and can travel 12 miles in 9(1 minutes I any day of the week without a whip; afraid of nothing, has no defect and is positively sound; good reason for sell- I ing. This horse will be delivered to any part of the state without any extra charges. This horse would suit in a j large town for business or private fam ily; can be seen two days of each | week. For further particulars write to WM. B. UMSTEAD, Main St., Fleet j wood, Pa. Come and see and be con -1 vinced. Will not sell to dealers. FOR SALE—OId established ice cream manufactory; everything, complete; all first class condition; open for inspec tion. Reason for selling, ill health. A: L. NAGLE, i 36 Spring St., Middletown. United Phone 92Y. ONE PIANO—Was used about one year. I an: leaving city and will sell It reasonable on montnly payments. Ad dress 3746, care Star-Independent. FOR SALE—AX GABLE'S. 113, UB and 117 South Second street. '>,ooo gallons New Era Ready Mixed j J aint, Acme quality. All the full liue ol the Aetna make. FOR SALE—At GABLE'S. 111-117 South Second St- 6,000 sets new Sash. Bxlo 112 L.. primed and glazed, at {I.IS par I let. Also other sizes. HARRIKBUITO STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1915. Legal Proclamation In Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of County, Pa. No. 526, January Term, 1915, Libel in divorce—a vln- 1 culo matrimonii Frank L. Benedict vs. Florence May Benedict. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stated case have been returned "non est in ventus,' You, Florence May Benedict, are therefore directed to appear in th» court at Harrisburg, Pa., on the sec. ond Monday of June. A. D. 1915, to an swer the complaint therein filed. HARRY C. WELLS. Sheriff. Harrisburg. Pa., May 17, 1915. SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing steel plates, dies, halftones, line plates, zinc plates, binders' stamps and electrotypes for the execution of the public printing and binding of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. . In compliance with the provisions of the act of Assembly, approved Febru ary 7th, 1905, as amended by aa act of Assembly, approved May 11th, 1911, I hereby advertise for proposals for furnishing steel plates, dies, halftones, line plates, zinc pla>tes, binders' stamps and electrotypes required by the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, necessary in the execution of the public'printing and binding thereof, for two years from the first day of July next, at certain raites per centum below tire maximum rates fixed in a schedule prepared by the Superintendent of Public Printing and Binding, and which can he procured upon application to the Department of Public Printing and Binding, Harris burg, Pa. Proposals must be enclosed in envelopes, sealed and endorsed "pro posals for furnishing steel plates, dies, halftones, line plates, zinc plates, hind ers' stamps, and electrotypes," and be delivered to me on the first Monday of •lime, A. D. 1915, being the seventh day of the month, at or before 3 o'clock p. ni., of said day. accompanied by bond with two sufficient sureties, or one surety company, in the sum of ten thou sand /dollars, as required by said a< t of Assembly as amended as aforesaid. Such proposals as shall have been received up to said hour will be opened, and the contract or contracts awarded to the lowest responsible bidder or bidders. The right is reserved to let the con tracts in parts to different bidders if it should be to the best interests of the Common wealth. Cobles of the schedule, blank bonds and forms must be had at this'office and no bid will be accepted unless submit ted upon such form and bond filed therewith in accordance with the said act of Assembly as amended as afore said. A. NEVIN POME ROY. Superintendent. Harrisburg. May 20, 1915. NOTlCE—Letters of administration on the estate of Alice Motter Lescure, late of Harrisburg,. Dauphin county. Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing in Harris burg, all persons indebted to said es tate are requested to make immediate payment, and t'no;ie hiving claims will present them for settlement. WILLIAM J. LESCURE, Administrator. No. SO3 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. NOTlCE—Letters testamentary on the estate of William S. Pipes, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, Pa., de ceased, having been granted to the un designed, residing at 2535 Boas St., Penbrook, Pa., all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and thosie having claims will present them for settle ment. HARRY S. PIPES, Executor. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estafp of Solomon Zimmerman, late of the Borough of Highsplre, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, deceased: Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary upon the estate of said decedent have been granted to the un dersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay to A. C, HOCKEft, Executor, Or to Highsplre, Penna. WILLIAM M. HAIN, ESQ., His Attorney, No. 333 Market St., Harrisburg. Pa. NOTICE is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Board of Pardons on June 16th, 1915, at 10 o'clock, a. m., in the Supreme Court, at Harrisburg, Pa„ for an absolute par don on June 16th, 1915, of Harry Car rol. a prisoner now out on parole who was sentenced on September 28th, 1909, for a term of not less than one year and not more than 10 years for the crime of felonious entry from Dauphin county. Proclamation WHEREAS, the Hon. George Kunkel, President Judge, and Hon. Samuel J. M. McCarrell. Additional Law Judge, of Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Ses sions of the Peace of the Twelfth Ju dicial District, composed of the County of Dauphin, having issued their precept, bearing date the 10th day of May, A. D. 1915. to me directed for holding "a Court of Oyer and Terminer and Gen eral Jail Delivery and Quarter Ses sions of the Peace of Harrisburg for the County of Dauphin, and to com mence the second Monday of June, 1915, being the 14th day of June, 1915, and to continue two weeks. ; Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, Al dermen and Constables of said County of Dauphin that they may be then and there in their proper persons at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, with their records, inquisitions, exami nations and their own remembrances to do those things which to their of fice appertain to be done, and those who are bound in recognizances to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the Jail of Dauphin County be then and there to prose cute against thetn as shall be just. Given under my hand at Harrisburg. the 10th day of May, A. D. 1915, being the one hundred and thirty ninth year of Independence of the United States. HARRY C. WELLS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Harrisburg, Pa.. May 17th, 1915. Lincoln Among Other Men Some years ago a series of pictures was' printed showing Lincoln in many attitudes, either alone or in conipaiiy with statesmen or military men in Washington or in camp. Attention was called by the writer, who had as sembled the pictures, to the singular isolation and dignity of Lincoln when taken with any group of men. They, almost without exception, showed that they were conscious of observation, at titudes were studies, and the effort to look well in the picture was often evi dent. No matter in what company he was, the president seemed not to be conscious either of the artist, of hiin aelf or of the men who* surrounded him. He stood or sat alone, as if he were an impersonal figure representing native strength and unique sublimity of character,—Christian Register. The Almanac Trust The sale of almanacs was once a lu crative monopoly. Elizabeth granted the sole right to publish "al manacs and prognostications" to the Stationers' company, and James I ex tended the privilege to the universities of Oxford and Cambridge, but for cen turies only these three bodies were per mitted to issue printed calendars. The monopoly ended when the claim of tho king to the privileges of granting or withholding permission tio issue cal endars—a survival, perhaps, from days when kings asserted their right to regulate all things, including even the times and seasons —was definitely dis proved . and proclaimed nonexistent. Now anybody can say who's who any where.-—Loudon Spectator. LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS Printed at this ofliee in best style, at lowest prices and on short notice. ALFRED R. ROUCK IS BURIED IN LEBANON Governor Brumbaugh and Other State Officials Attend Services In Neigh boring City This Afternoon—Flow ers and Notes of Condolence A number of State attaches asso ciated with Alfred K. Houck, in the Department of Labor and Industry, .in which Mr!* Houck was chief clerk of the Bureau of Statistics, went to;dav to Lebanon to attend the funeral of Mr.. Houck, whose death occurred at hi&fliome there on Saturday. Governor Brumbaugh stopped in Lehiiuun on his way home from Phila delphia, t>v motor, and was at the house during the services. Among those who went from Harrisburg direct were John I'riee Jackson, Commissioner of Labor and Industry; Dr. John C. Price, chief medical inspector of the division of hygiene; William H. Horner and Wilson I. Fleming, of the Bureau of Statistics. Among Mr. Houck's other Harrisburg friends who attended the funeral from here were Senator K. E. Beidleman, Secretary W. Harry Baker, of the Senate; Frank A. Smith, Free man C. Gerberich and George M. Harry. The Bureau of Statistics sent a large sheaf of five dozen American Beauty roses as a floral tribute. The fuueral was held at 2.30 o'clock from the home ra Hathaway Park. Services were conducted by the Rev. J. Leonard Hynson, pastor of the Fourth Street Presbyterian church, of which Mr. Houck was an officer and member. Interment was made in Mt. Lebanon cemetery. The body lay in state at his home from 12 o'clock nooa to 2 p. in. Tho casket was surrounded by many mag nificent floral tributes. It was one of the largest funerals in Lebanon in many yearn. Republican leaders from every ward of Lebanon and from every district in the county, who had boen associated with Mr. Houck, who for years was tho Republican leader here, attended the services. Telegrams of condolence poured into Lebanon oil Saturday and to-day lo Henry Houck, Secretary of Inter nal Affairs of Pennsylvania, and father of tho late Mr. Houck, and 'also to the members of tho latter's family. Tele grams were received from United States Senator Boies Penrose, State (Senators Edward H. Vare, James Me- Nichol and many other prominent mon. Lost and Found FOUND. FOUND—The well-dressed man. He always sends his clothes to Eggert's Steam Dyeing and French Cleaning Works, 1245 Market St. Do you 7 Call and deliver. FOUND—A decided improvement In my appearance since having my clothing cleaned and pressed at Parisian Dye Works, 1409 N. Third. Branch. HoCfman- Kerns, 337 Chestnut Bell phone. Call- Ing and delivering. LOST LOST—On Sunday afternoon, locket and chain; initials "E. A." on locket. Re ward, if returned to 1537 Berryhiil St City. LQST —A pair of glasses, in Rubin & Rubin case, between Thirteenth and Market and Eleventh and Market, or Thirteenth and JDerry. Return to 27 l'orrest Ave. Miscellaneous FPBNITURB PAOKINO PACKING—'A. M. SHRENK. 1906 North Sixth street, first class packer of fur niture, china and Drlcabrac. Bell phone t»9W. AUTO WANTED FORD TOURING CAR, two to three weeks from U to 5 daily except Sunday, for advertising purposes; can run ear myself. State best terms. Address No. 3789, eare Star-Independent. NOTICE A MEETING OF THE HOPE FIRE CO., No. 2, will be held at Uie hall on tile night of Friday, July 2, 1915. By order LEWIS C. SHOEMAKER, GEORGE J. SHOEMAKER. ALL KINDS OF HAULING FAST motor truck express, 1 or, 2 tons — all kinds of hauling; freight and fur niture in the oity or suburbs, at reason able rates; day or night service; picnics and pleasure trips; safe and best of service. THEODURE T. PKBCHT, 441 Hummel St. Bell phone 3644 J. ALL kinds of hauling; large two-ton truck; furniture, pianos, frelcht. In the city and suourbs. . Prices reason uole. Picnic and pleasure trips, day or evening. Win. H. DAKIi. 14uJ Vernon St. Bell phone 3517 J. MISCELLANEOUS H. J. CAMPBELL Feather Renovator, Paxtvn street.^^ STORAGE FIREPROOF STORAGE—Private rooms for household goods, $2.00 per month and up. We invite inspection. Low insurance. 437-445 South Second St. HARRISBURG STORAOE COMPANY. FINANCIAL. MONEY TO LOAN upon real estate se curities in any unmounts and upon any terms to suit the borrower. Ad dress P. O. box 174. AN Y PERSON MONEY In amounts from $5 to SSO. holding a salaried position, would be benefited by calling on us. EMPLOYES' DISCOUNT CO.. 3>> N. Third St. PIANO MOVING PIANO MOVING, tuning, packing and storing; work done by experts. WIN TER PIANO CO., 23 N. Fourth St. Bell phone 14t>. DETECTIVE PRIVATE DETECTIVE GEORGE W. SHULER 62S S. Fifteenth St. Bell Phone 2898R COMPLAINTS AS TO JITNEYS , ARE POURING IN ON MAYOR Royal Ban He Intends to Enforce the Recently Prepared Rules ot the Po lice Department Governing the Op eration of Automobiles Persons in the vicinity of Second and Walnut streets on Saturday nigbt witnessed several narrow escapes from serious accidents, caused by the reck lessness of drivers of automobiles, and in each instance it happened that the cars were in the jitney service. Fortu nately nobody was injured, but a little girl who had attempted to cross the street unattended narrowly missed' be ing run down, no warning being sound ed by the driver of the auto. Wit nesses said the pace was entirely too fast for that time of night at a crowded corner where four sets of trol ley tracks come together. In this connection Mayor Royal said the police are now handing to each jitney drivef in the city a copy of the recently prepared rules (/f the Police Department governing the operation of autos. "I have been loath to enforce the laws with any severity against the jit ney drivers," said Mayor Royal, "for the reason that when arrests of these reckless drivers are made there are al ways some people to raise- the cry that I am acting in the interest of the street car company and against a means of transportation that is intended for the accommodation of the public. I'll grant that this service is an accommo dation to the public, but the men who render this service should be made to observe the laws, and I propose to en force the l&.ws on any auto-car driver, no matter who he is, whether be is driving a jitney or a private car. Wants the Rules Understood "As for this enforcement of the law being in the interest of the street car company, that fs mere rubbish, and hardly worth noticing except that it creates a wrong impression. I believe that when the card of rules I am send ing out is understood by jitney and other drivers there will be general com pliance, for I have instructed the of ficers to make arrests without fear or favor. '' I agree with a good many people that the running of jitneys has assumed a recklessness that must be stopped, lu one day 1 had an experience twice with the same driver. He ran his ear recklessly, passed a street car when it stopped to let passengers off and almost had a collision. When 1 had him be fore me he put up such a plausible plea that I let him go with a warning, but on the same evening he was again re ported for reckless driving, and when I get through with that man ho will know that he cannot disregard the law and defy the rules. "It is not a pleasant thing to call these men to account, but in justice to people on the street who barely escape injury, in all fairness to the people who have rights on the thoroughfares, to say nothing of the fact that it is mv sworn duty to enforce the law, I pro pose to put a stop to the reckless n'lriv" ing of the jitney busses. Ignorance of the law will not be taken as an excuse. Receives Many Complaints "There are some people who say they do not know the laws, but no man has a right to run a vehicle, the run ning of which is regulated by law un til, he familiarizes himself "with the law. A man was arrested the other day for a particularly atrocious viola tion of the traffic, rules, and he made a plea that he did not know th-ere were traffic rules. He found out. "My determination i s not born of recent occurrences, but of a series that have been happening for some time, and I have been receiving so many complaints against reckless jitney driv ing that it is necessary now to put a stop to it once for all. Chief Hutchison will have the matter.in charge and that is a guarantee that unless men obey the laws they will be arrested, and when they are arrested, and the evidence is sufficient, I will do the rest." KILLED BY CHUM IN ACCIDENT E. W. Weihenmeyer, Rich Hagers town Youth, Victim of a Bullet (Special to the Star-Independent.) Hagerstown, May 1!4. —Struck by a bullet accidentally discharged from a revolver in the hands of Wilbourn Gerth, his companion, Edward Wake ling Weihenmeyer, son of 8. H. Weih enlneyer, a wealthy manufacturer, was almost instantly killed at his home here last night—the eve of his 20th birthday. The accident occurred in the rear of the Weihenmeyer residence after younig Weihenmeyer and two compan ions, Gerth and George B. Packett, had returned from an afternoon's fish ing trip on the Potomac river. Gerth had cleaned the gun and was twirling it 011 hie finger when it exploded. .Jus tice Ankeney, acting Coroner, decided that an inquest was unnecessary. Philadelphia Produce Market Philadelphia, May 24.—Wheat steady; No. 2 red. car lots, export, 152iT;7- roosters, 11@12; chickens, ln-oilers, 30; turkeys, 13@15; ducks, r.« Ifi; geese, 10® 11. Dressed poultry easier' fresh k'lled fowls, fancy. 18@19; average, lean unattractive, 11@15; old rjosm-j, 13- frozen fowls, It;® IS; roasting chickens.' 17®-0; broiling chickens, 22@>2"; tur keys, 18@2£; ducks, 12@18; geese. 12 @1«. Potatoes lower; Pennsylvania, per bushel. 40®45; Maine, 13}f>50; New VorK 40® 45; Florida, per barrel, $3.00 ft/) 5.00 ' I Flour nominal; winter straight." 7.o(ii» 1 7.25; spring straight, 7.35®7.50; patent. 7.50 @8.25. i Hay tirm; No. 1 large bales, 20.00® 20.50; No. 1 medium hales, 20.00®) 20.50; No. 2, 18.00® 19.00; No. 3, 15.50® 16.50; i sample, 14.00® 15.00; light mixed. 19.00 ® 19.50; No. 1, 18.00® 18.50; No. 2. IH.OO ® 17.00. Chicago Live Stock Market . Chicago. May 24. —Hogs—Recefpts, 42,000; slow. Bulk. 7.45®7.fi0; light. 7.35®7.65; mixed, 7.30®7.65; heavy, 7.05 ®7.55; rough, 7.05®7.20; pigs, 5.75®7.25. Cattle—Receipts, 20,000; weak. Native beef steers, 6.90@9.20; western steers 6.35®8.00; cows and heifers, 3.25®8.65: calves, 6.50®9.35. Sheep—Receipts; 8,000; strong. Sheep, 7.40@8.50; lambs. 7.75@10.20, FOR SALE Second Hand Building Material All kinds second-hand Lumber, Brick, Sash, Win dow Frames, Doors—all sizes. Inquire at the Old Steam Heat Plant, 136 Short Street, or Hotel Plaza. THE CONN. WRECKING CO. 1914 Personal School Tax, SI.OO OPEN AT NIGHT The office of the City Treasurer will be open on the nights of May 27, 28 and 29 from 7.30 to 9.00. Also on Saturday afternoon, May 29th, from 2.30 to 5.00. OWEN M. COPELIN, City Treasurer and Collector of School Taxes v >» AMUSEMENTS 1 AMUSEMENTS Hit A II? OTir THURSDAY, MAY 27 iYLftJILd 1 NIGHT ONLY SEATS TO-MORROW MAIL ORDERS NOW THE DELIGHT OF THE SEASON '' CHRISTIE MACDONALD IN "SWEETHEARTS" Music by Victor Herbert. Book by Harry B. Smith and Fred Degresac. Lyrics by Robert B. Smith. SPECIALLY SELECTED COMPANY AND SINGING CHORUS PRICES—Lower Floor, $2.00, $1.50; Bal., $1.50, sl, 75c; Gal, 50c Dmiirl Krohmitn prenentn MARY I'lt'KKOHIl HH "MIKTKKSK NKI,I„" the i'plelirntev <>»• Jr., In the 111 in vlaiou of Honrirttii CroKMiiiitn. The Phoney ('Hiinllml, comrdy; The | KltliinK Tide, tlriiinn| The I,milling of | the PilKrfniN, ilriiimi. i Wednemlaj mill ThumdHv, "111 / \ Free Moving .Pictures every evening 7 to 11 p. m., Palace Confectionery, 225 Market street. [ROYSTER & STRANGE 723 CAPXTAIi STREET ! Practical Chair Recaning ! Upholstering & Repairing Furniture and China Packing a Specialty All Work Guaranteed ————————— Drop card and work will bo given Immediate attention. This firm has just opened the largest and most complete repair shop in the city and as they have been in the business 15 years, work and satisfaction are guaranteed. Branches at 1728 North Seventh St. 1412 James St. *■ ' 40 ENTER CORN CONTEST School Boys and Girls of the County Showing Great Interest in Prize Competition More than forty boys and gifls have joined the corn and potato contests which are being conducted by Professor Frank E. Shambaugh, County Superin tendent of Schools, according to reports he has received from teachers in the suburban districts. The winners of these contests will be decided at the close of summe'' and the persons hold ing lybuors will be awarded prizes of fered by the Star-Independent and oth er Hnrrisburg newspapers. Much in terest is being manifested by the con testants and all have splendidly culti vated gardens. ■ "I am particularly pleased with the enthusiasm shown in Hie corn and po tato growing contest in this county,'' said Prof. Shambaugh to-day. ''Al though this is our first attempt in this direction, our showing already is as good as it has been in some other coun ties for years. It will be even bettor next year. I believe." Coroner Clears Mystery of Death Pottsville, Pa., May 24.—Dr. G. H. Moore, county coroner, has cleared up two mysterious deaths, in which mur der was suspected. John Kuditch, of McAdoo, who was found dead at his home, was declared to have died of heart trouble, and Thomas Kaininski, of Five Points, who died immediately after returning home from a hard .day's work in the mines, was found to have died of acute indigestion. / George T. Mauk Has Appendicitis George T. Mauk, of the firm of T. M. Mauk & Son, undertakers, was operated on this afternoon at the iiartniau lios- COLONIAL ELECTRICAL VENUS A side-splitting comedy LONG & COULTER LARGUY & SNEE THE SELVENOS Always a Big Show v i ' Different Seats The difference between stork e x | changes and traction lines is striking In the one you have to have a seat be jfore you can hand over your cash, li j the other —well, it's on' the coutrarj ■quite the reverse.—Cincinnati Connner J cial-Tribune. |j FOR BEHTI f Large Room j |! About 4,000 sq. ft., third i i: floor, fire-proof building J ji Corner of Aberdeen & j || Strawberry Avenues j !* Freight Elevator Service ; Apply Commonwealth j Trust Co. j; 222 Market Street j ' B. C. MURRAY Toolmaker and Jobber 10-SO JONESTOWN ROAD »New Shop. Modern Equipment for Horseshoeing, Wagon and Tool Work Bell Telephone -» Bedded Plants of all kinds. Hydrangeas, Geraniums, Verbenas and Ferns. Also a choice display of Hanging Baskets and Porch Dec orations. / Host hardy Monthly Hoses of all varieties. J. E. MILLER Flowers and Potted Plants 12.-.8 WALNUT ST. pital, Third and Briggs streets, for ap pendicitis. Carlisle Class Goes to Hershey Forty-five members of the graduat ing class of the Cu/tisle High school, motored through Hnrrisburg this morn ing on their way to Hershey, where they spent the day. This is the annual outing of tlie graduating class, but it is the first time Hershey has been selected for the party. Miss Margaret Thomp son, a member of the school faculty, was cbaperou. 9