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12 fgaCASTORIA IpouS BP Forlnfantsjan<^^ fe r A STORM Movers Know That I] 2 Mh9i Genuine Castoria I ifwj AVegelable Preparation forAs AlwaTra X Ekfe similatingrteFoodamJltouia iUWaYS W \ I nill I 'nig (lie Siomartis andßowlstf /A/ |;| Bears the /50* I Promotes DigpsltonJCKfffM- SlffUdtllTO /Jf, |T l a > ncssandßest.Contalnsneitiwr /(\ r\ Tr 1*25 Opiuni.Morphme nor Mineral. rif /V\ lr Not Narcotic. If Bag ips II Apcrfectßemedy forCcmsflpfr /\| Jtf» II VM ferfo Hon, SourStoroaeh.Dtarrhofa I \ (V WOU Ki-o < Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- I IkT paSs neas and Loss or SLEEP. 1 l| LAW fjupv racSimile Signature of IU I U■ U I m Th'rty Years gBCfISTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. TMt eoM „„. yo „ riTY . WiiMiiiiwiiiiai—llHH ■ I mum n mi / . \ Big News Boiled Briefly For Busy Folk Motorcar Lecture.—J. Clyde Myton, secretary of the Motor Club of Harris burg lias issued invitations to mem bers of the club announcing the lec ture on the "Lubrication of the Motor car." to be given by John D. Gill, chem ical engineer of the Atlantic Refining Company, in the Technical High School Auditorium. Thursday night. To Hold festival. —The Ohev Sholom Sisterhood will hold an ice cream festi val and bazar to-morrow afternoon and evening at 110 North Second street, the proceeds to be turned over to the charity fund. Booster Club Meeting. —Members of the Booster Club of the Order of Inde pendent Americans will hold a month ly meeting this evening at New Cum berland. l.ecture on "Cathedrals." lnvit ations have been issued by Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Darlington, for an address on "American Cathedrals." to be given by the Rav. Dr. Dean Brate nahl, of the National Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul. Washington, on Sat urday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Receive \ra Member*. —. Eighty-five new members were received as "mem bers of Camillo Benso Cavour Lodge No. 525. Sons of Italy, this week. V. F. Salerno conducting the ceremonies. Home From Heeling. ,l A Kil patrlck, manager of the Harrisburg branch of the O. F. Schmidt Chemical Company, has returned from the semi annual meeting of their representa tives which was held In Jackson. Mich Special Meetings. \Y. H. Hunter, of New Bedford. Mass., will address spe cial meetings in Gospel Hall, 1111 Cap ital street, to be hold each evening until next Wednesday. Honor I.oeal Doctor. Dr. L. Guy Baugher was elected representative of thes Pennsylvania State Osteopath As sociation to the annual meeting of the American Osteopath Association to ba held In Kansas City in July. Held For Wntcb Tlieft.—John Moore, colored, was held under JHOO bail for court yesterday by Alderman Herbert, on a charge of stealing a watch from tllen Brown. Seek Demi Man'* Son. —Relatives of Henry Johnson, colored, 1215 North Seventh street, who died several days ago. have asked the police to aid in locating the man's mon who is living It is said, with other children at Belle fonte. Auto Tiller Held.— Charles Wenger, charged with stealing an automobile on Saturday night owned by George . Myers, tire dealer at Cameron and Mulberry streets, was held for court last night by Alderman Herbert, af ter a hearing at police headquarters. P. O. S. <>f \. Roomer Meeting. A big booster session of the camps of I atriotic Order Sons of America was held last night in the rooms of Camp No. 716 and more than one hundred representatives from camps in the city and vicinity were present. Addresses were made by Gabriel Moyer, of Pal- MEDICIXE ECONOMY A pleasurable physic, tonic and blood purifier combined in one sweet little pill, makes an economical treatment for constipation, biliousness, stomach liver and bowel trouble. Obtain a 10c or 25c pkg. of Blackburn's Casca-Roval Pills of any good druggist.—Advertisement. || Automobile Owners Service | j Association Opens Local I | Headquarters With Garages | | The Automobile Owners Service Association with home offices in Pitts | burgh, has opened negotiations for local representation through Shafer's Gar | age and Rex Garage of this City. u <1 Local attorneys have been appointed to look after the legal interests of the Association. Ihe locnl chaiter is open and membership committees are doing jj active work. 11 The association pledges itself to fight for the interests of the automobile j j! owner against unjust legislation and uncalled for price increases on gasoline ;j supplies and accessories. ' \ Look for the ... ~ , representative of the We Want a High Class Man as ;! Manager for this District. • j A/| O A Attrnctlve proposition to man of right eall- I I A-\ her. Apply between « and 8 o'clock evenings • • ►—/• JL JL« to M. Norins, Columbus Hctel. 1 "1 vivivfrwi'fc'fcvhttvi n .tmiuxnuvmunumii TUESDAY EVENING, j myra. Charles Humbert and Charles I Shaffner. Refreshments were served j at the close of the meeting. National Park Service Urged by Manning : In a letter yesterday to the Philadel- j ; pfcia Ledger, barren H. Manning, Har- J ! risburg's park expert and widely known throughout the country as a landscape architect, urges the passage , of the bill now before Congress which provides for the establishment of a na tional park service that will have su- I pervislon of the forests and mountain i resources of the country. j "The time is fast approaching." the park t xpert wrote, "when we must ex -1 peet our public reservations to be self- j supporting. The forest service secures its revenues from the cutting of tim ber, from grazing, etc., and It counts on some return from the leasing of camp sites in its forests. It is likely ! to find that its men are thoroughly equipped for the forestry problem, and | not as well equipped to serve as ad ministrators of summer home colonies I or the hofls and transportation lines I that will come with the increase of the j | colony. "The national forest and park ad- , I ministration should not permit the duplication of men and equipment that j one finds in so many cities where road construction. organization and equip j inent is duplicated for the citv streets and for the roads and paths of the citv parks. There is really no good reason why a city street department should not ccnstruct and maintain all road , surfaces, and the park department all , turf, trees and other plants and all rec reation features." PAYS SPOKANE TO BE DRY City Sa\ cd Money in First Months of Prohi hit ion ! Spokane. Wash.. May 23. The ; quarterly report just completed by ! I County Auditor Alfred T. Anderson; shows that it cost just $15,078 less to! operate the county the first four] months under prohibition than it did! the corresponding period last year un- i der a wet regime. The figures were tabulated for the | benefit of the county heads, who must ! try to keep the county expense inside 1 the budget. The savings effected fol- > ; low: 'Superior courts $6,177 j Poor farm j Aiding county poor 2,~&9 i Lazy husbands 129; Honor Camp ... 1,250 j Jail . 612 1 Prosecuting attorney 506 j When Mr. White, the prosecutor, conferred with the Commissioners last! Fall when the budget was prepared' be told them that some persons were | predicting that the expense of his i office would increase, and that he might be required to calf for from' *3,000 to $20,000 additional for the; i year. The Commisioners agreed to | give him all the additional funds re-S 'quired to enforce the law. J If the expense for the year averages! as for the first four months he will be able to operate for less than last year! ?nd save some of the money appropri- I ; ated to him instead of being obliged to I • call for more. NEWS OF COMMENCEMENT AT OBERLIN FRIDAY Interesting Events Planned For Closing Days of Swatara Schools The commencement of the Swatara township high school will ba hold Friday evening. May 26, at 8 o'clock, in the United Brethren Church. The members of the graduating class are Norn A. Hoffman. Mary A. Hoffman, Lillle 7. Lyter, Mabel M. Hushower, Jane M. Parthemore. Ethel M. Rupp, Millard F. Oneal. David M. Thornton, Robert J,. Franklin and Earl I„ R. Cassell. The class mottor is "Haute Abend, Wir Schlendern. Wo Werden Wir Ankern"; class colors, red and blue, and the class flower, the red rose. The following program has been arranged for the commencement exercises: Processional, Helen Hrehni; Invoca tion. the Rev. H. S. KlefTer; chorus. "Hail. 8. T. H. S.", high school; oration, "The Education of the Negro,' Robert L. Franklin: chorus, high school boys: piano solo. "Chanson des Alps." Mp.bel M. Hushower; reading. "The Telegraphic Signal." Ethel M. Rupp; vocal solo. "My Heart at Thy Dear Voice," Saint Saens, Jam? M. Parthemore; valedictory oration. "Our Class Motto," David M. Thornton: chorus, "The Red and Blue." class; address to the class, Dr. Nathan C'. Schaeffer. State Superintendent of Public Instruction: presentation of the diplomas; chorus, "Life's Spring-time," high school; benediction, the Rev. Daniel E. Rupley. Class day exercises will be held In the township high school room Thurs day evening at S o'clock. Tlie follow ing program will be presented: Processional. Helen Rrehm: address by the class president, D. Niles Thorn ton: class history. Earl Cassell; class prcphesy. Dillle Lyter: vocal duet, Jane Parthemore and Alfretta Hoff man: reading. Mary Hoffman; class song; class will. Millard Oneal: chorus, high school boys; presentation of gifts, Ethel Rupp: chorus, high school girls. To Give Concert. Arrangements have been completed for a concert by the Loysville Orphans' Home Band in the high school auditorium Thursday evening under the auspices of St. John's Lutheran Church. Assisted by Mrs. Drumgold, soloist, and Miss Mae Rrodbeck. accompanist, the fol lowing program will be present-ad: Part I—March. "Pennsylvania." Ev ans; overture. "Magneta." Huff: cor net solo. "Gaiety Polka," Hartley, Clarence McGuigan; recitation, "A Legend of Northland," Alice Cary, Ralph Shenk: a dream picture. "Uncle Tom's Cabin," Lampe: transcription, "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground," Ripley; vocal solos. "A Little Dutch Garden." Marks. "Wake Up." Phill'.ps, "An Open Secret." Woodman. Mrs. Dromgold: march, "America. I Love You." Leslie. Pari ll—March. "On the Front Line." Rosenkrans: o\er ture, "The Oasis," Evans: religious fantasia. "Songs of Glory." Dalbey: I vocal solo, "Lorraine," Spross. Mrs. Drumgold: waltz, "Jolly Students," . Brown: boys' chorus. "With a Tear in One Eye We Will Tell You Good-by," I Eluridge; grand selection, "Songs of j the Nation," Lampe. Arrests Burglars. Detective Trvin I X. Durnbaugh. ex-chief of the Steelton police, yesterday placed Brine Haley, of Martinsburg. W- Va„ and Tom Haley, of Lochiel. under arrest on a farm in Fishing Creek Valley, West Hanover township. They are charged with breaking into the store of Wil liam F. Radle, near Manada Gap, last Wednesday. To Give Etiolier. A eucher 'nd dance will be given this evening in Frey's Hall by the Altar Guild of St. James' Church. Organize Sodality.—Girls in St. Pe ter's Catholic Church. South Second street, the Rev. Father Luke Gladek, rector, have organized the Holy Mary Sodality. The new club will give a dance in Kreiner Hall, South Second street. Monday evening. Fair Opens. A fair and festival under the auspices of the First Comet Band will open in Odd Fellows' Hall, Adams street, to-morrow evening and continue until May 29. Deaths and Fuaerals JO H X \V. HARTMAX Funeral services for John W. Hart man. aged 71. who died Sunday morn ing. were held from the home of his son, William A. Hartment, 254 Calder street, this afternoon. The Rev. Dr. S. Edwin Rupp, pastor of the Otterbein United Brethren Church. officiated. Burial was made in St. John's Ceme tery. Shlremanstown. MISS SADIE J. HOIKS Funeral services for Miss Sadie J. Humes, aged 60. who died at the home of her sister. Mrs. W. H. Uhler, 2417 North Sixth street. Saturday, were held to-day. The Rev. Edwin Pyles, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, officiated. Burial was made In the Harrisburg Cemetery. HARRY M. SMITH Funeral services for Harry M. Smith, aged 59, 640 Royd street, who died Sat urday were held to-dav. The Rev George E. Schaum, pastor of the Harris Street United Evangelical Church, of ficiated. Burial was made in the Easf Harrisburg Cemetery. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ORDER CLEAN-UP OF "BEAR PIT" Health Authorities Direct West Side Property Owner to Improve Sanitation Orders have been issued by the Steelton Board of Health to J. Wilson Walch directing him to take imme diate steps towards remedying the present unsanitary conditions in the "Bear Pit," a row of small shanties along the Reading railroad near Conestoga street. There are no sewers there and residents are forced to carry water from neighbors' homes for their use. Much filth of all kinds has been permitted to accumulate. By the order issued by the health authoriUes the proprietor has been di rected to immediately remedy condi tions and make the place comply with all sanitary ordinances. • It is the intention of the authorities to force a compliance with their order, they say, and will use whatever power is necessary to clean up the place. Organizations Plan Big Celebration For July 4 More than a dosen civic and fra ternal organizations were represented last evening at a meeting to prepare for the celebration of Independence Day. The meeting was held in the of fice of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company, North Front street, and M. J. Kane, local manager, was temporary chairman. The committee decided that Steel ton's Fourth of July celebration this year should include a ball game, a parade, a band Concert and a display of fireworks. Representatives at last evenings meeting will report back to their organizations and will attend an other meeting June 2. C. A. H. Roberts was made tem porary secretary. The following were present: J. W. Bricker, Alben Pierce and D. C. Nauss, Washington Camp, P. O. S. of A.; J. W. Bricker. J. A. '• inlev and Charles H. Beidle, Baldwin Commandery, Knights of Malta; H. O. Heekman, George H. Roberts, Steelton Lodge, I. O. O. F.; C. S. Davis. G. M. Long, Municipal League: John F. Neser and F. O. Meals, Loval Order of Moose; John Balicic, St. Lewis So ciety; J. W. Fields and William Butler, o.' V C. W. Thompson. Steelton Council, O. of I. A.; C. A. H. Roberts. Citizen Fire Company; M. J. Kane. H. E. Jones, Frank Armstrong:, Steelton Businessmen's Association. Ij. A. A. O. H. to Kntertain.—The Ladies' Auxiliary. Ancient Order of Hibernians, will entertain in honor of the men of Division No. 1. A. O. H., in A. O. .h Hall, North Front street thi>; evening. Old Resigns.—Charles Old. superin tendent of erection and rigging for the Pennsylvania Steel Companv, has resigned, effective Thursday. Mr. Old will become superintendent of erection for the Kennicott Companv, Chicago. He has been at the local plant two years. Hold Family Reunion.—Four gen i erations attended a family reunion at the home of H. T. Decker, 316 Main street, Sunday. Thirty guests, includ ing the following, were present: Mrs. Lydia Decker, Mrs. Emma Decker and Miss Bessie Decker, of New Freedom; Miss Mary Klinefelter, of Seitzland; Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Decker, Charles and James Decker, Miss Slav Peace Miss Kathryn Peace, of the "borough! 1 and several from Harrisburg Higlispire Folks Motor.—An auto mobile party conducted by the Church |of God Christian Endeavor Society Highspire, will be held Thursda'y evening. The party will go to Mt. Pleasant, York county, and later to Mechanicsburg. STEELTOX PERSONALS Miss Sue Moyer. of Palmvra. is £ a , week as the guest of Miss Esther Suydam. ough ' of Elm street, is in Philadelphia. ' _ Jlrs - Helen Moffat and daughter, of sparrows Point, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis White. Locust street. Mrs. James W. Haines, son Ray mond and daughter Miriam, of South Second street, have gone to Brooklyn ; <o make their future home. OBERLIN O HER LIN PERSONAL® Mr. and Mrs. John Yetter. of York are being entertained by the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stengle. Mrs. George Dunkleberger and Mrs Harvey Garden have returned from a visit with friends at Williamstown. Miss Emma Eshenaur. of Millers burg. spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eshenaur, Harrisburg street. Mr. and Mrs. Van Brehm and son < lyde. of Boiling Springs, were enter tained over Sunday by relatives here. Memorial Day Plans. Memorial Day will be observed in Oberlin with impressive ceremonies. Under the di rection of the Rev. D. E. Rupley, pas tor of Salem Lutheran Church, an in teresting program has been about com pleted. It includes patriotic airs by the local band, recitations and an ad dress by the Rev. H. O. Kiefer, pastor of Xeidlg Memorial United Brethren Church. Veterans at Oberlin will be assisted in their memorial celebration by members of Sergeant Lascomb Post, G. A. R„ of Steelton. The committee in charge includes Professor George F. Dunkleberger. chairman; William H Horner, superintendent of the TTnited Brethren Sunday School; T. P. Brehm, superintendent of the Lu theran Sunday School; Clair McAlister Hilton Bennett and pastors of the locai churches. Professor Ounklcberger Gets Cliair. —Professor George Dunkleberger, who for the past four years has been super vising principal of the Swatara town ship public schools, has been unani mously elected to the chair of pedagogy in California State Xormal School, at California, Pa. He will assume his new duties at the opening of the Fall term, but will teach at Susquehanna University during the summer term. Professor Dunkleberger has done a remarkable work in bringing the Swa tara school to a high state of efficiency. Rev. John B. Rnplev .Accepts Call. — The Rev. and Mrs. Daniel E. Rupley nnd daughters. Misses Effle, Grace and Ruth, motored to Gettysburg last Thursday to attend the ninetieth com mencement of the Lutheran Theo logical Seminary. Their son. the Rev. John B. Rupley, was a member of the graduating class. The Rev. Mr. Rup ley has accented a call to Boonsboro. Md., and will take charge of the field there on .Tune 1. Until that time he will rest at bis home here. Kuponlsor Strleken. Anderson Grtene. road supervisor of Swatara township, while at work with bis men suffered a stroke of paralysis. He was speetMly remove dto his home and under the doctor's care is slowly re covering. RA/LRQADNEW S AFETYFIRSTIS EXPENSE REDUCER ; Railway Gazette Tolls of Large Reduction in Claims For Loss and Damage By the application of "safety first" principles to the handling: of freight 112 of the principal rairloads in the l*nited States last year reduced their ! payments for claims for loss and dam age to freight by over $7,500,000 as compared with 1914. says the Railway Age Gazette. The decrease for the year was nearly 24 per cent., while the volume of business handled by the railways during the year showed a slight increase. The Railway Age Gazette says: "The total payments for loss ind damage for the 121 roads amounted to $31,916,543 in 1914 and only $24.- 290.024 in 1915, and as the number of roads as used by the committee refers to system rather than to individual companies, these figures represent nearly all the railroads of the United States. Twenty-six Roads Report "Twenty-six large roads submitted I reports showing their payments for loss and damage classified as to com modities. indicating an improvement as to practically all commodities ex cept eggs, grain and perishable freight. "The committee's report shows that strenuous efforts are being put forth by the carriers to reduce loss and damage to a minimum. The question of loss and damage to perishable freight is being actively Investigated by two committees, one representing the eastern roads and the other 4 he western roads, acting in co-operation with the American Railway Perishable Freight Association and with the Com mittee on Packing, Marking and Handling of Freight. "Such an encouraging report should be a source of gratification not only to the railways, but also to the ship pers. as it shows they are getting bet ter service." Friendship Club Members to Hear Several Reports The May meeting of the Friendship and Co-operation Club of Railroad Men will be held Thursday night at Kagle's Hall. President William K. Drake will report on several important questions. I The social committee will also make a | report on the new rooms, at 307 Mar ket street. Members of the club were at Altoona last week to assist In the organisation of a branch and will tell of their trip. Attention of the members will be call ed to the time fixed for the next an nual meeting of the Veteran Employes [of the Middle Division and to the de- I sire to give the "vets" a warm wel- I come. Eastern Shipments Show Increase Over Last Year Special to the Telegraph | Chicago. May 23.—An increase of 15 per cent, was made in eastbound ship i ments last week, and westbound busl j ness was equally as heavy. All roads ;are working at full capacity, and none | has any surplus cars. Earnings are | heavy, but there Is considerable conges tion east of Buffalo, owing to the enor liuous traffic in grain and miscellaneous I freight. Standing of the Crews HARKISRIIIG SIDE I'hlintlelpliln Division—l 26 crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 106, 124, 121, 115, 103, 110, 105, 150, 123. 127, 125, 107. j Engineers for 106, 115, 121. | Conductors for 106, 108, 121. Flagmen for 101, 101. Brakemen for 110, 123, 124, 125, 126, I 127, 130. I Engineers up: Baldwin. Sellers, Mad | enford, Brodacher, Gable, Happersett, Gelir. Baer, Brooke, Gray, nogentogler, i Keane, Lefever, Yeater, Gross, Wolfe, j Layman. I Firemen up: Hepner. Reeder, Morris, Eckrich, Killian. Bixler. Cable. Paul, Hoffman, Gillums, Mailey, Herdman, | Dietrich. | Conductor up: Fink. Flagmen up: Buyer, Marts. Brakemen up: Owens, Dowhower, De silve.v, Felty, Beale, Rudy, Ashenfelter, Mumma. Middle Division—22o crew first to go after 1:40 p. m.: 245. 247, 232, 17, 24. 27, 19, 34. 21. 30, 31, 18. 33, 28. 15, 23, 16, 117, 20. Engineers for 27. 31, 117. Firemen for 27, 19. Conductor for 21. Flagmen for 34, 117. Brakemen for 17, 30, 28. Engineers up: Burris, Baker. Ulsh. Kauffman, Shirk, Dorman, Harris. Al bright. Firemen up: Kepner. Hoffman. New* comer, Charles Black, Showalter, For sythe, Bechtel. Horning. Burger, Rum berger. Reeder, Colyer. Conductors up: fori, Klotz, Rhine, Dottrow, Coup, Helbish, Leonard, Glace. Flagman up: Fries. Brakemen up: George Campbell. Swails, Sebelist, Himmelright. Garlin, i Fleck. Cameron. Heck. Gebhard, Farle- i man. Henry, Yohn, Sauerwine, Rhine. I McXaight, Summy, Miller. Ynril CT^wn— Engineers for fourth 8, third 24, 52. i Three extras. Firemen for 2, 18, first 24, 36, 54. 56. Three extras. Engineers up: McCartey, l<eiby, Ful ton. Fells. McMorris. McDonnell, Runkle, Wise. Watts, Sleber, Pelton, Beck. Harter, Biever. Blosser. Firemen up: Rudy, Cunningham, Sny- ! ! der. Desch. Graham. Fry, Dougherty, 1 Eyde, McKlllips, Ewing, Reeder, Hit's. Sncll. Jr.. Fleisher. Blottenberger, Weigle, Burger, Alcorn, Miller. ESNOI,A SIDE Philadelphia Division—2l2 crew first to go after 4:15 p. m.: 244, 225, 248. 253. 234. 208. 202, 203, 221, 230, 235, 217, 223, 236, 231. 250. Conductor for 29. Flagmen for 18. 35. 50, 3. Brakemen for 17, 23, 38 (two), 42, 48. 50. Conductor up: Nicholas. Flagman up: Martin. Brakemen up: Hastings. Hutchinson. Olwine, Eichelberger. Liick. M-Combs, Wlntermyer, Mumma, Rninhridge, Welsh. Gross. Gayman. Middle Division—lo9 cro" "r ' to go after 12:15 p. m.: 108, 107. 119, U5. 112, 104. 103, 102. 116. 113. 106. Firemen for 119. 116. Conductors for 107, 104. Flagman for 108. F.rakemen for 15, 112. Yard Crew»—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for first 108, second 108, third 124, second 102. Fireman for 128. Engineers up: Kling. Smith. Branyon, Bretz. Passmore, Anthony. Nuemyer. Rider. Hill. Firemen up: Blckhart, C. H. Hall, Kline, Linn, Sellers, Fichelbergrer, Hinkle. THE HEADIVO Harrlshnrg Division—22 crew first to go after 1 p. m.: 14, 18. 17, 5. 24. 1, 23. Eastbound—6l. 63. 66. 53, 68, 69, 64. Engineer for 22. Fireman for 14.- Conductor for 24. Brakemen for 61, 63, 69. 5, 17. 24. Engineers up: Tipton. Wireman, Freed. Martin, Morrison. Mason. Wyre, Richwlne, Glass. Woland. Mlddaugh. Firemen up: Bowers, Grim. Blumen stine, Stormfeltz. Miller, Nowark, Dow hower. Haldeman. Miller, McMulian. Conductors up: Snyder. C. Fleagle, M. Fleagle. Beaver. Brakemen up: Smith. Felker, Moss. Redman, Folk. Scott, Wlckenhelser. Galhraith. Dltiman. Dodson, Arney, Mumma, Ely, Parmer. MAY 23, 1916. MANY WITNESSES AGAINST WAITE [Continue \1 From First I'ajre.] "studio" apartment, arrived shortly before court convened. It was expect ed she would be a witness for the State. Mrs. Clara Louise Peck Waite, wife i of the prisoner, was not in court when the hearing was resumed, but it waj said she would probably be called soon to testify against her husband. Percy Peck, son of John S. Peck, his wife and Miss Catherine Peck, the aged aunt from whom Waite is alleged to have obtained more than $40,000 for purposes of "Investment," were In court to-day as were also Warren and Frank Waite, respectively father and brother of the prisoner. Dr. Vaughn, who made an analysis of the organs of Mr. Peck after the au topsy was ordered at Grand Rapids, described in minute detail the effects of the arsenic poisoning on Waite's aged victim. Sits With Bowed Head Waite sat. with bowed head and his gaze directed at the floor while Dr. I Vaughn was testifying. His paleness : betrayed his nervous tension. Dr. I Vaughn swore he found two and a half grains of arsenic in Mr. Peck's stomach and amounts of it too small to weigh In either organs. Dr. Otto H. Schultze testified concerning his visit to Grand Rapids to investigate | Peck's death. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Hazleton.—A destructive brush lire threatened the buildings at the Laury | town almshouse, where there are more than 200 Inmates. Nosquolionlng.—The plans for the new $60,000 high school building here have not yet been approved by the Lehigh t'oal and Navigation Company, the heaviest taxpayer, and the matter may hp taken into court, as the school board is determined to build. Lansford.—-Chief Burgess Gallagher has vetoed the ordinance passed by town council giving the Panther \al ley Electric Light Company the right to erect a high-tension power lino to its new $.">0,000 substation In the »own. The burgess thinks the wires should be put under ground to avoid any !>nd all danger. Pine Grove.—The local fire depart ment will purchase a modern auto fire truck to replace the present antiquated fire-fighting equipment. Tamaqua.—While being instructed to run an automobile he had pur chased. Howard Zimmerman, aged 30, dropped dead from heart failure at the steering wheel on the road five miles south of here. Legal Notices PROPOSALS Office of the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings, Har risburg, PA SEALED PROPOSAIJS will be receiv ed by the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings at his office in the State Capitol Building, Harrisburg, Pa., until 1!! o'clock noon, Tuesday, June 13. 1916, for furnishing all ma j terials and labor required in the recon struction of Laundry Building and equipment, and Power House and equipment, damaged or destroyed by fire October 16. 1915, at the State insti tution for Feeble-Minded of Western | Pennsylvania. I"<"ated at Polk. Venango County. Penns, vania. as called for in the plans and specifications prepared tinder the direction of the Board of Commissioner* of Public Grounds and Buildings. I Plans. specifications and bidding ] blanks may be obtained by prospective bidders on application to J. M. Murdoch, | M. D„ Superintendent, State Institution. Polk, Venango County. Pa., or to the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings. Harrisburg, Pa. I A certified check drawn to the ovder of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in the sum of ten per cent. (10 per jcent.) of the contract price must accom -1 pany each proposal. Proposals and j checks must be in sealed envelopes. I marked "Proposals for Rebuilding | Laundry Building and Power House, Polk. Pa." | Separate proposals will be received for Laundry Building. Boiler and Power House, Laundry Machinery, Power Houre Machinery. Plumbing Work. Heating and Ventilating Work and Electrical Work. SAMUEL B. RAMBO, Superintendent Public Grounds & Build ings. ALASKA WESTOVER COPPER CO. "One of the Largest and Richest Copper Outcrops in Alaska" Capitalization 3,000,000 shares. Full paid and non-assessable. Par Value, SI.OO. 750,000 Shares in Treasury. FUNDED DEBT, NONE One week ago we made our first offering of Alaska Westover Copper Company's stock. The response to our offering was so great that we now announce that subscription hooks will close on Wednesday. May 24. 1916. UNTIL, THAT DATE WE OFFER ANOTHER LIMITED BLOCK AT 40c A SHARE NET. THIS WILL POSITIVELY BE THE LAST OFFERING OF THIS STOCK. Charles Colcock Jones, president of the Engineers' Club, of Los Ange les. and a leading authority In the United States on Alaska coppers, esti mates the Westover group of claims to have in sight S.OOO tons of 30 per cent, copper. Recent assays record the copper values from 40 per cent, to 50 per cent. At the present price of copper, plus the silver values in the ores, there should be a minimum of $1,520,000 in sight. In addition the Alaska Westover Copper Company controls three other properties in the Nizina Mining district (within a few miles of the Kennecott properties), namely, the Snowbird and Golden Eagle group of claims. These additional properties all have exceptional copper showings. Any one of them would justify the price at which Alaska Westover stock is selling. L. C. Dillman, president of the Alaska Westover Copper Company, is one of the pioneers who helped build up Alaska and the great northwest to their present high productiveness. His name is linked indelibly with the progress of Spokane. Seattle and the Copper River country of Alaska. Trading In on the Xew York Curb mill start In Alaaka Westover stork shortly after subscription books close on May -t. 101 H. THIS OFFERING WILL NOT HE REPEATED HOWARD A. RILEY & CO. STOCK BROKERS Suite 017, 20 Ilroait St., Men York 1127-028 Land Title Hldg.. Philadelphia Telephonesi Hector »If>oo-l-2 Telephones! Itace ISO, Spruce 4410 SINCLAIR OIL UNITED MOTORS LAKE TORPEDO FLEMISH-LYNN PHONOGRAPH A big popular demand has developed of late for shares In the com panies enumerated above due to developments of the greatest Impor tance affecting these enterprises. Our Weekly Market Revtew em braces everything essential relating to these issues, and Is recog nized as a thoroughly complete digest of the industrial and market situation. Mailed free on request. We also solicit Inquiries regarding COSDEN 011-i, MIDVALE STEEL., SUBMARINE BOAT, CANADA COPPER, MIDWEST OIL, UNITED DRUG, CUBA CANE SUGAR, MARCONI WIRE LESS. UNITED VERDE EXT., UNITED STATES LIGHT (k HEAT. CHEVROLET MOTORS, MERCANTILE MARINE, OHIO OIL. and all the active securities. We suggest that you communicate with us at once while the market movement In ac tive securities of this class Is In full swing. Write, wire or phone. L. L. WINKELMAN & CO. 130 S. RRO,\]> ST.. PHILADELPHIA Phones: Walnut 683"; Race 2583 New Vork ParkerAl>urg, W. Va. Wilmington, Del. DIRECT WIRES TO THE VARIOUS MARKETS Paralyzed Nine Years; Couldn't Move; Now Walks Drinking from Wonderful Min-Ral-Cop Brings Speedy Relief The Min-Ral-Cop is a Health Cop. and has relieved thousands of suf ferers. CROWDS FLOCK to see and hear the Min-Ral-Cop man present his free lecture on his great discovery every night on a big vacant lot at the corner of Calder and Currant Streets, near 7th Street. He brings convincing proof from people who were sufferers all over the United States, who have been relieved. It's the new wonder. Reg. U. S. Pat ent Office and carries the Pure Food Guarantee. For sale at Marshall's Drug Store, Corner Cowden and Boas Streets. Price 50c. Free lecture and demonstration every night this week. R. J. Stone. Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer, will tell this evening of the experience of one man who for nine years suffered from paralysis, couldn't move, and I after using the Min-Ral-Cop for a short time now walks. —Advertise- j ment. I Legal Notices NOTlCE—Letters Testamentary on : the Estate of Mary A. Clute, late of the I <Mty of Harrisburg. Dauphin County. Pa., deceased, having been (granted to the undersigned residing in said city, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those Having claims will present them tor settlement to E. BLANCHE CLUTE, Executrix, 313 North Second Street. J. H. SHOPP Attorney. Harrisburg, Pa. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that Eliz abeth E. Page presented to the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County on May 8, 1916, her petition asking for a decree of satisfaction of a mortgage given by her and Samuel S. Page, her husband, to H. I* Nlssley, Trustee of Elizabeth E. Page, dated July 2a, 188", recorded In the Dauphin County Re corder's Offlcu in Mortgage Book "A," (Vol. 3, page 60". for One Thousand Two Hundred and Fifteen Dollars and twen ! ty-nine cents ($1,215.29), with interest, on premises situate In the Village of Churchville. Swatara Township, Dau phin County, Pennsylvania, fronting for ty (40) feet on the public road leading through said village to the Reading Turn"'«e, and extending in depth along a sixteen (16) feet wide alley, one hun dred ar..: flfty-two (152) feet, more or iless: the Court did thereupon order that all nersons interested appear in said Court on Monday. June 12. 1916, and an swer the said netltion. otherwise, satis faction of said mortgage by the Re- I colder of Deeds would be decreed. The said proceedings are filed of record to No. 574. June Term. A. D. 1916. Dau | phin County Common Pleas Court. CHARLES C. STROH. I. P. BOWMAN. Attorneys for Petitioner. | W. \V. CALDWELL Sheriff. J Harrisburg, Pa.. May 9. 191*. 5 FOR SALE ' 1 «■ New brick suburban property ij I along trolley line: 6c fare; 20 % 1 % minutes to city; S3OO cash, bal [jl ance as rent. Large plot of j« j J ground; good location; house ,» | J has 7 rooms with modern lm- ,• ! ? provements. For further de- i" i £ scription. etc., address % I; SUBURBAN '.[< ! Care Harrisburg Telegraph J. ' SMALL LOANS > We lend money ID amounts from 15.00 to ssoo.oo and arrange pay ments to suit borrowers' con venience. Business confidential. Lowest rate In city. Licensed, bond ed and incorporated. PENNSYLVANIA INVESTMENT CO. 183 Walnut St.