Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 16

16 4NTI-LOAFING BILL REGARDED AS FARCICAL Justice Simpson, State Supreme Court, Disapproves the Proposed Law R.v Associated rrcss Bedford Springs. June 27. Lawyers laid the foundation of our constitutional republic and they muse ft-eSCTVe it as the last and greatest outcome of Christian philosophy applied to the government, declared Walter G. Smith, of Philadelphia, In an address on "Thc.Amtricaii Bar Association," delivered last night before the Pennsylvania Bar Association. Mr.

Smith spoke of.the work of the national body in bringing about uniformity in the laws of the several states and in promoting a high standard of legal education. The convention will close to-night with a banquet, during which Judge William 11. Staake. of the retiring president, will be toast- master. Delegates last nights ex-, pressed the opinion that W.

I. Shaf- t'er, of Chester. Delaware county, will be elevated to the presidency, Most of the session yesterday was, devoted to discussion of the proposed antiloating bill. W. I.

Shaffer, of Delaware county, and Judge Simpson, newly-appointed member of the Supreme Court, opposed the measure. Munson Wilson, of Williams- port, supported the bill, declaring shortage of manpower made it essen- i tial. The proposed law is regarded as a farce by Justice Simpson, newlyappointed member of the Supreme Court, who said that although the bill was intended to be a war measure, it would be entirely Impracticable after the war. He asserted that many soldiers returning to their homes would discover their former positions filled and being without employment, would be subpect to the penalty prescribed. "Lawyers were considered unnecesary at one time," Justice Simpson explained, "and the same conditions may arise again." He told the delegates that even the Supreme Court might be considered unnecessary and the judges of that court would naturally fail under the provisions of the law.

Harrisburg Academy Summer School For Boys and Girls July 8 to August 16 PREPARES FOR FALL COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS Splendid opportunity to make up back work and secure advanced standing. Faculty composed of experienced teachers. Individual Instruction For information call the HARRISBURG ACADEMY Bell Phone 1371 J. RESORTS WERXERSVILLE, PA. GALEN HALL Pa.

THE RESORT BEAUTIFUL Ideal for Week-end or Sunday Automobile Run Two concerts daily. Golf. Bithi. Solarium. Fine Cuisine.

Unuaual Mountain Scenery. HOWARD M. WING. Manager Hotel Willard Ave Center of all attractions. European plan only.

Fire-proof. Attractive outside rooms. Running water in every room. Rates 11.50 day up. CHANNELL Situated in the heart of the fashionable part of City.

Located between all stations. Has a beachfront view. Noted for its cleanliness. One of the most moderate-priced family hotels in city. Excellent table.

Capacity 230. 19th season. American and European plan. Reasonable rates. Booklet.

Garage. A. C. Channell, Owner and Proprietor. Mlmmnc moocratk.

price Kentucky Ave. lienrh. Heart of Atlantic City. Capacity 500; modern throughout. $2.50 up daily.

sl4 up weekly. Am. plan $1 day up. E. P.

Booklet. HOTEL SILVERTON Kentneky Avenue, near Reaeh Ul' DAILY, ll' WEEKLY ELEVATOR. EXCELLENT TABLE. Every comfort and convenience. JOHNSTON HASLETT vJat icC it v.

N. j. Noted for its superior iggit table and M.flOnp tin nnWkij. Am.Plan ELBERON A Fireproof Annul. Tennessee Av.

nr. Beach, open nurroundinjra: op p. Catholic and Protestant Churches. Private RUNNING WAFER IN ALL ROOMS Excellent table: fresh vegetables. Windows screened.

White service. Booklet R. V. IUDY. ti.

D. THURSDAY EVENING. RAILROAD RUMBLES Baltimore and Ohio Issues Notes to Meet Big Debts Baltimore. June 27. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has sold to Kuhn.

Loeb and Speyer Co. an issue of $10,500,000 6 per cent, notes running for three months. It is understood that the proceeds from the transaction are to be utilized in meeting $7,500,000 of oneyear notes which mature July 1 and other corporate needs. These maturing obligations are a part of a total of $15,000,000 issued last year, the notes maturing now having been for only one year and the remainder running two years. Coincident with this new financing comes the news that the Ohio Public Utilities Commission has approved the application of the Baltimore and Ohio to issue $20,000,000 of its refunding general mortgage bonds.

Railroad Notes Local railroad shopmen in Pennsy and Reading shops are working overtime on repairs, including Sundays. Many cars needing repairs have been sidetracked at Marietta and will be distributed to various points when conditions permit. Paul E. Haug, of Reading, killed recently in France, worked in this city two years ago as a telegrapher at the Reading station. Pcnnsy passenger trainmen again wearing summer During the recent cool spell they went back to heavier garments.

The Friendship and Co-operative Club dance at Summerdale last night netted the Pennsylvania Railroad Tobacco Fund $75. Notwithstanding the inclement weather upwards of 250 attended. The first of the new Mallet engines now being built by Baldwins will be delivered to the Reading Railway' Company some time this week. R. J.

Stackhouse, superintendent of materials and supplies; F. S. Stevens, engineer of maintenance of way and I. A. Seiders, superintendent of motive power and rolling equipment are making a tour of the Shamokin division checking up supplies.

The new Pacific type passenger locomotives now being turned out of the Reading shops are being prepared for the Atlantic City road. It is said that these locomotives are a little too long for the main line on account of the numerous curves. Standing of the Crews HARRISBI RG SIDE Philadelphia Oivlalon The 128 crew first to go after 3 o'clock 114. Engineer for 128. Fireman for 128.

Engineers up: Lambert. Blankenhorn. Wiker. Koeneman. Bickle.

Firemen up: Brafley, Beers, Althouse. Lya. Eoudenslager, Gingrich. Packard. Myers.

Conductor up: Sellers. Brakemen up: Kugle. Masterson. Miller. Arndt, Carbaugh.

Belford, Rowlanee, Kensinger, Rokoski. Middle Divlxlon 22 crew first to go after 2.30 o'clock: 34. 39, 18, 20. 17, 24. 28.

23. Engineers for 22, 39. Firemen for 22, 34. Conductors for 22, 34. Flagmen for 18.

24. Brakeman for 34. Engineers up: Rathfon, Baker, iTtler, Mortz, Leib, Hawk, E. R. Snyder, Brink.

Firemen up: Markel, Xearhood. Haskins, Ulsh, Swartz, Myers, Freed. Graham, Humphreys, Book, Delancey, Benson. Conductors up Dottrow, Bennett, Crimmel. Brakemen up: Shelly, Arndt, Eantz, Manning.

Barton. Gross, Manzello, Hemminger, Lantz. Trego, Walker. Clouser, Roush, Rhea, Beers. Baker, Shull.

Yard Board for 3-7 4-7 10C, 11C. Firemen for 2-15 23C. 26C. Engineers up: Lackey, Cookerly, Maeyer, Sholter. Snell, Bartolet, Getty.

Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Keever. Ford, Klerner, Crawford. Miller. Firemen up: Newkirk, King. Bell, Swope, Shaffer, Brown, Hopkins, Rein.

Beard, Garveriek, Kell, Rheam, Smith. SIDE: Philadelphia Division The 208 crew first to go after 3.15 o'clock: 244, 234, 230, 210, 213. Engineer for 234. Fireman for 234. Conductor for 230.

Flagman for 213. Brakeman for 208. Brakemen up: Kerns, Brenner, Eugroff, Musser, Shearer, Smith, Werner. Middle Division 119 crew first to go after 2.30 o'clock: 246, 104, 121, 108. Engineer for 121.

Fireman for 104. Yard Board for 137. Engineers up: Fenicle. Ewing, Barnhart, Zeiders, Hanion, Brown. Bruaw, Potter.

Firemen up: Copp, Huber, Ready, Yeagey, Fish. Danner, Handiboe, Felix, Miller, Haverstick, Gariin, Baker. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Dlvlalon up: J. H. Haines, H.

F. Ivrepps, S. H. Alexander, Sam. Donnley, F.

McC. Buck, J. Crimmel, R. M. Crane.

W. C. Graham, R. E. Crum, G.

G. Kaiser. D. Keane, W. D.

McDougal, O. L. Miller. J. J.

Kelley, J. A. Spotts. Firemen up J. C.

Kerber, S. H. Wright, R. A. Arnold, P.

E. Gross, G. B. Huss, S. R.

Mearkle, S. H. Zeiders, J. L. Fritz, E.

E. Ross, C. L. Sheats, E. J.

Sheesley, C. L. Dunn. Engineers for PA49, 3. Firemaiv for 23.

Philadelphia Division Engineers up: C. R. Osmond. R. B.

Welch, M. Pleam, B. F. IJppi. Firemen up: Wm.

Shlve, W. E. Aulthouse, E. C. Naylor, M.

G. Shaffner, W. L. Spring, J. Cover.

Engineer for 40. Firemen for P36, 578, 98, 630. THE READING The 8 crew first to go after 12.45 o'clock: 4. 11, 16, 15, 18, 53, 69, 13, 62. 72.

Engineers for 15, 16. Firemen for 8. 15. 16. Flagmen for 15.

16. Brakemen for 53, 4, 8, 9, 11, 15, 16, 18. Engineers up: S. Hoffman, T. Deardorf, R.

Born. Hremen up: Glascr, Vogelsong. Baker, Clark. Conductors up: McCuliough, Daub. Brakemen up: Schlusser, Goodcrmuth, Kendrick, Phillips.

No Pennsy Dividend Until July Meeting For the first time in many years directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad will continue to hold meetings throughout the summer, instead of adjourning between June and September. The reason for this is that the company has so many matters unsettled, not the least of which is the pending government (contract covering operation of the road, as to make it advisable to meet regularly. A formal notice that adjournment would not be taken was given out at the close of the directors' meeting yesterday. As customary, it was expected the directors would declare the next quarterly dividend, due August 31. This action, it was stated, would oe deferred until the July meeting.

The directors feel there is no question endangering declaration of the August dividend, this matter the government having tacitly agreed to. The fact that the board would remain in session, however, led to withholding the notice at this time. KOIIBIORIIC9 AT CARLISLE Carllalle, June 27. Police officers are trying to fix the responsibility for a series of small robberies here, the latest of which was an attempt to enter the Imperial Department Store, a branch of Bowman and of Harrisburg. The marauders were frightened away by the night watchman.

However, a number of mino robberies have occurred recently. Dives, Pomeroy Fne quality tablewar, suitable 9iRkH fiPfe, nC Mm Necklaces for cottages every day use. Spe- HH SB cial, doz. $3.25 EH VSk JHBhk BH HMgHK Regular 50c Cameo bfrooches. Silver plates, dessert spoons.

Spe- Nn JBmSB jBH mHm IsSE ftfSm Special I-riday only, city Friday only, dozen $1.40 BH BVH filled Beauty $l9B cut glass flower SB BBS IfcMMpH9B BB $1.49 SP 10 only, Dives, Pomeroy Dives, Pomeroy Floor. Floor. Friday Clearance of Un- Women's White Summer trimmed Hats at $1.95 Shoes and Pumps Formerly $3.95 to $7.50 Te RcdllCed FTOTTI $5.00 to $2.90 Decorated Platters, Dinner day of all remaining untrimmed if For a Day straw hats from Spring and early Nn. JL Id LCo Vju J3A CdilV JLdO many shapes. I sembled for Friday at this reduced I price.

Kid and canvas with high At Exceptional Savings $2.95 reduced to 980 and low heels. An after-Inventory 0 disposal because of broken Gold decorated dinner plates in 7 and 8-inch be ewar t. Second floor. some slightly counter soiled. Form- offered in the Friday sale in the China section, at each, erlv priced to $5.00.

Slightly imperfect plates, bread and butter dishes, pie Dives, Pomeroy street, plates and breakfast services decorated with gold; values up 1 1 to 7c each. Special Friday only, dozen Uolor6Cl OUltlllgS KeClUCed Decorated Platters Frida Basement Wash Goods Values up to Special. 206 A Values up to $1.25. Special Serges, Poplins, Mohairs and Checks Specials For Friday Dives, Pomeroy i yz Afnlioir t. i Aioiiair plaids in choice gingham styles: 36 inches wide iru ic.

i i-1 i Special Friday onlv vard 30c Po lin mercerized finish, solid shades. Special on ci i i' 1 day only, yard 190 1 onlv vaid CP Cr ICC es Wlde Special Friday 35c Wash Skirting, colored stripe and solid shades. Spe- KlqPk HTPTIPh Sprcrp cial Fr da onl y- ard 250 i 89c Navy serge, 36 inches wide. Special Friday only, 29c Madras Skirting, colored stripes on white ground. I Special Friday only, yard, 31 001 6PSOV Navy serge, all wool, and of fine quality.

Special 20c Voile colored stripes. Special Friday only, 1-riday only, yard $1.89 ar Down in Price in the Fridau Sale $2.00 Silk Poplin, in fifteen different shades; 40 inches wide. Dives, Pomeroy Special Friday only, yard, $1.09 $1.50 all wool serge, 44 inches wide. Special Friday onlv, vard 85 g'j Dives, Pomeroy Floor. Men's Handkerchiefs, Ties $3.00 Jersey suiting, 54 inches wide.

Special Friday only, ACII 1 ril i i ttt 1 93 A Sale of Negligee Shirts and Watch Fobs UI IVItJII Friday only, 3 for Linings For Suits, Coats Values Up to $1.50 Reduced to 68c 25c'kit'llcr with metal ptmlant 1 Special'ivf Htt clcan Up sma Dives, Pomeroy Store. ana JJr6SS6S from regular stock 4 IJ mSu th 'f which we have reduced to 59c American Silk inches wide; lengths of 2to 5 unusually low prices on ac- ountof Basement Specials For the day only, yard i i Cd 59c fancy satine, 36 inches wide. Special Friday only, il I I Some are counter soiled but TT yard 39V I'l I 1S a Sma matter when Dives, Pomeroy Floor. I'' 16 character of the garments )J IS considered. Laundered or 98c Japanese figure candle sticks with shades.

Special Friday only, 090 day only, (JBO Heisey's $3.00 Handled ice tea tumblers. Special Friday Quality Articles For tllo shirts with collar attached, sizes 14 to 17. Special Friday 3 rolls of 10c crepe toilet paper. Special Friday only, 210 Dives, Pomeroy Summer Toilet pomeroy Store. Low in Price in a Housewives Wffl Tabourets, Sewing Cabinets Drug Sundries section i- Be Interested in a Friday eludes: JtSMHue Sale of Aluminum Ware Special, 190 sale Friday at this special price.

JM jl 25c tooth brushes. Spe- $5.80 Wear Ever Aluminum double roasters which can be Si a 150 utilized for canning purposes. Special Friday only, $3.95 Only 2to a customer and none dc- 25c CorylOpsis talcum $2.45 Wear Ever Aluminum Liberty Sauce pans with powder. Special, ...150 cover- 6at size Soecial Frirlav nnlv ttl ft livered. Special, 390.

CaltUeSoap, of cake! 0 13 49 nickcl lated ie servcrs with earthen ware' lining. Mahogany sewing cabinets. Special Friday only, Pinaud's Lilac toilet water. Special Friday only $1.19 Tapestry Wing Rockers. Special Friday only, $8.95 Dives, Pomeroy Floor.

Dives, Pomeroy Dives, Pomeroy Stewart. Fourth Floor. HAJIRISBITRG TELEGRAPH Former Harpsburg Boy With Regulars Overseas STANLEY RUSSELL. PALMER Stanley Russell Palmer, a former Harrisburger, is at present making it hot for the Huns somewhere along: the west front. Palmer, who resided In New York, enlisted there with the Twenty-third Infantry Regiment of the Regular Army.

He Is a member of Company of that unit. Railroad Tobacco Fund Boosted at Big Dance Pennsylvania Railroad boys "over there" were most generously remembered last night, when $75 was contributed for their tobacco fund by those who attynded the dance given at Summerdale by the railroad Friendship and Co-operation Club. The committee, consisting of George Drake, chairman; H. B. Long, W.

F. Richardson, B. F. Heed, Charles Mc- Comb, P. L.

Smith, W. G. Frank, H. C. Baum, C.

L. Redman. W. McClintock and C. Geistfhite, carried out the program which entertained 260 persons with precision and success.

Music was furnished by the Municipal orchestra. DAnBKH BSOOST PRICES Carlisle. June 27. The high cost of war is being felt here in another way, local barbers being at present preparing to boost the price of shaves from ten to fifteen cents, because of various Increases in the cost of doing business. The charge for cutting hair was recently advanced and may also go higher.

FINED FOR CBI HI.TV AVnynrshoro, Pa-. June 27. Frank H. Clugston, proprietor of the Pen Mar distilelry, was found guilty of cruelty to animals and sentenced to pay a fine of sl6. He was accused of whipping his horse, and the charge was brought against Mr.

Clugston by Mrs. Charles T. Davis, president of the local Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. FRANKLIN COUNTY LEADS WnjnMbnro, June 27. lt Is not generally known, but it is a face, that Franklin county now leads the United States in the number of applo trees planted.

Adams county has been the leading county until recently, but late crops show Franklin to have passed it. At the Front With the 38th Regular Infantry HARRY E. BEST Harry E. Best before his enlistment resided at 1611 Thompson street, this city. At present he is a member of the Thirty-eighth Infantry Regiment of the Regulars, now in France.

Private Best is giving Uncle Sam the best that is in him in democracy's struggle to get the best of autocracy. Miss Elizabeth Meek Bride of Lieut Edmund Young Carlisle, June 27. Friends here have just learned that another romance of Dickinson College has culminated In a wedding. On June 18. Miss Elizabeth Meek, of Carlisle, and Lieutenant Edmund Young, of the United States Army, were married in New York City.

Mrs. Young is a graduate of the Carlisle high school, and both attended Dickinson College, graduating in the class of 1917, although the groom left school to enter the lirst Fort Niagara Training Camp. Mrs. Young is on a visit here and will leave within a short time for Arkansas, where her husband is tioned. CIVIC LI TO MEET Newport, Juno 27.

Newport Civic Club will meet HI the home of Mrs. Delphine Pennell on Friday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. The Taylor HOTEL MARTINIQUE I Broadway, 32d New York One Block from Pennsylvania Station Equally Convenient for Amusements, Shopping or Business 157 Pleaaant Rooms, with Private Bath, I I $2.50 PER DaY 257 Excellent Rooma, with Private Bath, facing atreet, southern exposure $3.00 PER DAY Also Attractive Rooms from $1.50 The Restaurant Prices Are Most Moderate "Save Old Trade Man Advises U. S. Has Supply Pittsburgh, June your old shoes.

What you have in your closets contain better leather than the manufacturer can supply you in the new shoes you intend to buy," W. S. Anderson, of New York, told delegates to the annual convention of the National Leather and Shoe Finders' Association, In session here. "That is the only way to serve leather for Uncle Sam." He said the United States Is the only country in the world which haw a supply of leather. "This demand from all points of the globe on the American supply imposes the necessity of repairing old shoes." he said..