Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 00 0 THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1910. JONES WILL BE CASHIER ON Will Succeed Joseph P. Gates in Office To-morrow Morning MR. HOUCK SPOKE Delivered an Address at Tamaqua; New Williamsport Company Henry D. Jones, of Susquehanna county, for several years assistant chief clerk in the Auditor General's Department, will tomorrow become cashier of the State Treasury, succeeding Joseph P.

Gates, of Bedford county, who becomes assistant corporation clerk of the Treasury. Mr. Gates was named as cashier by John 0. Sheatz, having previously served in the Auditor General's department. He will succeed Clarence E.

Seitz, of Easton, Northampton county, who will become an auditor for the United States Treasury on corporation tax work in this State. Jones was selected by State Treasurer C. F. Wright as a personal appointment, Mr. Wright being a resident of Susquehanna.

To-morrow will be the first of the new appropriation year and all appropriations dated for one year only will lapse. The payment of the school appropriation will begin next week, when the school districts begin to file their reports. Governor Edwin S. Stuart will go to Philadelphia tomorrow evening to attend the exercises of Miss Stevens' school in Philadelphia on Thursday, when his niece, Miss Anna P. Stuart, will graduate.

Stuart, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stuart, has frequently been a guest at the Executive Mansion. The following State charters were approved by Governor Stuart today: The Consolidated Construction Company, Philadelphia, capital $5,000: Mutual Buyers' Association, Philadelphia, W.

L. Craven Building and Loan Association, Philadelphia, Williamsport Wholesale Grocery Company, $50,000. Secretary of Internal Affairs Henry Houck attended the Eisteddfod at Tamaqua yesterday and delivered an address. He was warmly greeted by many friends. The Highspire Water Company today filed at the State Department a notice of increase of debt from to $100,000.

The Treasury receipts for the last day of the appropriation year were but $32,000. One check was for $1.35. Marshal Dohoney, of the Railroad Commission, went to Pittsburg to-day to make some investigations. A. D.

McNeil, candidate for member in the Fifteenth Philadelphia district. has withdrawn Republican, Democratic and Workingmen's League tickets. The Board of Public Grounds and Buildings will probably not select a secretary to succeed Henry D. Jones until late in June. Frank Pittfield, of Pittsburg, was at the Capitol to-day on corporation tax business.

Application for a charter for the A. Douden Planing Mill Company, of Millersburg, has been made. State Treasurer Wright came back from Susquehanna to-day after a short visit to his home. Thomas J. Lynch, executive clerk, is home from a visit to Bethlehem.

Acting Secretary W. S. Seibert, of the State Railroad Commission, has completed business of the commission to and will turn in all papers for the appropriation year at the close of business to-day. It establishes a record for the commission. The State Railroad Commission will meet here on June 13.

Ex-Representative Jason Sexton, of Montgomery county, one of the best known grangers in the State, fell dead while delivering a memorial address at North Wales. He was a veteran of the Civil War and served in the Legislature in 1897 and 1899. He was a member of the State Board of Agriculture and lately connected with the State Highway Department. He was born in 1834. A.

E. Sisson has returned from Erie, where he spent Memorial Day. E. C. First, of the Division of Farmers' Institutes, is home from a trip to the western part of the State.

Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart was the Memorial Day orator at Norristown, and while in the home town met many friends. He returned here to-day. URGE MR. HENRY Lebanon Lawyers Will Be Here to Ask His Appointment as Judge It is expected that a committee of members of the Lebanon county bar will be here this week urge Governor Edwin S.

Stuart to appoint exDistrict Attorney Charles V. Henry to the vacancy on the Lebanon county bench caused by the death of Judge Allen W. Ehrgood. It is said in Lebanon that Mr. Henry's petition is signed by thirtyseven of the lawyers of the county and that he is strongly favored.

friends of E. E. McCurdy, forDistrict Attorney, and James Zerbe are also making efforts for their selection to fill the vacancy. WILL ATTEND OPENING Former Harrisburger Has a New Bustness Place in Baltimore large number of Harrisburgers will go to Baltimore tomorrow to attend the opening of the Beckley to be the most elaborate in Baltimore. Charles L.

Beck, a former Harrisburger, is the proprietor and at the opening tomorrow he will entertain a number of friends. Peters- -Gebbard Miss Ruby Gebbard and John Wilson- Peters, both of Carlisle, were united in marriage on Friday evening at 8.30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. 525 Maclay street, by Rev.

J. Rauch' Stein, pastor of St. John's Reformed Church. Liquor License Transferred On application of W. F.

Darby, attorney, the license of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Bollinger, 214 Chestnut street, was to-day transferred to Edward Sheesley, a former proprietor of the Coutter House, Steelton. 0 0 0 0 SEEK JANITOR AS SLAYER OF GIRL from First sion Wendling, who was given empolice, were a always in the possesployment one month before the disappearance of Alma Keilner, carpet in which the body was wrapped for its hasty burial is similar in quality to that which was found in the school storeroom. It became known today that it was a custom of the Kellner child go into the school chapel alone and kneel at the altar prayer.

It is believed that it was in this attitude she was seized on the morning of December 8 and dragged to a remote part of the school building. Discovered by Accident The finding of the body, after months of search throughout the United States, was by accident. The Janitor at St. John's Church told Father Schuhmann that water was collecting under one of the parish buildings. Plumbers began to pump out the water." After pumping only a short time the water began to smell bad and later a object was discovered which proved to be a child's foot, with shoe and stocking on.

The police and Coroner were called by Father Schuhmann. After working five hours all the fragments of the body were collected except the top of the skull and the lower part of the right leg. All the ribs on the left side were broken. Body Partly Burned "It appears that the body was partly burned," said Coroner Duncan, I believe quicklime was used to aid in destroying the body." Father Schumann said that he remember nothing extraordinary in Wendling's actions after the disappearance of Kellner. "Wendling left the church without saying he was going to quit.

He said nothing even to his wife. I thought at the time that possibly the fact that his wife, who is 42 years old, was older than he, caused him to leave. He often talked of returning to his old home in France. His wife wrote his parents at Genlis, Cote D'Or, France, but they had heard nothing of him." Wendling described as 27 years old, about 5 feet 10 inches tall, weight about 10 pounds, with a small black mustache and dark hair and eyes. His wife says he was a deserter from the French army.

$1,000 Reward Offered By Associated Press. Relatives offered a reward of $1,000 for the arrest and conviction of the murderer of Alma Kellner. Mrs. Joseph Wendling was presented In police court this morning and her case continued until June. Mrs.

Wendling denies all knowledge of the murder of the little girl. The matter of bail was deterred until to-morrow. Insurgents Entitled to Collect Customs By Associated Press. Washington, 31. There is no reasonable doubt that the United States will hold that the Estrada faction in Nickaragua is entitled to collect the customs at Bluefelds.

It is pointed out that the capture of the customs house building, miles away from the city of Bluefields, should not be a controlling factor in the matter, inasmuch as the city of Bluefields is the customs port, and that the bluff with the customs house building may be recaptured by Estrada army within a short time. CAPTURED FIRST PRIZE Lockwood Worden High Man in York City Gun Club Shoot Lockwood Worden, Deputy Prothonotary and son of James A. Worden, Prothonotary, participated in the opening of the new grounds of the York City Gun Club and was high man, breaking 185 targets out of 200. The young champion not only tured the first prize, but was prominent in a two-men team event and came home with other prizes. Among the shooters were a number of out marksmen, including Mr.

Worden; Dr. Charles Famous, of Poole, who was second high gun; Harvey Yingst (Hunter), of Harrisburg; W. H. Wilson, of Marysville; H. E.

Donson, of Carlisle; Charles Smith, of McSherrystown; Ed. Oldfield, of The Rocks, George McGuigan and Archie Davy, of Red Lion, and Charles Shirk, of Hanover. BOTH HELD FOR COURT Cases of Stella- Collier and Guerna Renaldi Will Be Aired at the Next Term Stella Collier, charged with larceny and a more serious crime, was to have made a plea of guilty in court this morning but changed her mind. She said the $10 which she was accused of taking from Guerna Renaldi was charge she was only guilty as to the given to her by him. As to the other intent, she said.

guilty to a serious charge, Renaldi was also on hand touplend stories did not agree with those told previously, and on the suggestion of District Attorney Weiss both cases will gO over to the June term of court. FEAR SODA WATER CAUSED DEATH from First The party then boarded the trolley car for Hummelstown. Both Girls Became Ill of the girls became sick on the when they reached the end of the line and were about to change cars for Harrisburg they decided to go to Dr. Nissley for medicine. Five minutes after reaching his office Miss Diamond expired.

Miss Betz was also seriously ill. Dr. Nissley treated her and then told her to go out in the fresh -air. The body of Miss Diamond was removed to Undertaker Karmony's establishment and the three other members of the party returned at 1.30 o'clock to Palmyra. evening at 6 o'clock Undertaker Miller, of Annville, drove to Hummelstown and took the body to the home of the girl's mother at Shenemantown, where funeral services will be held.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Bertha Snyder The funeral services of Mrs. Bertha Snyder, wife of Chester Snyder, of this city, who died Sunday morning following an operation, will held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The remains were taken to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jackson Garringer, near Lantz Church, Sunbury. She was 29 years of age and is survived by her husband, father, mother, two brothers and one sister. Rev. Mr. Gross will have charge and burial will be made in the cemetery adjoining the church.

Miss Lottie R. Myers The body of Miss Lottie R. Myers, of 1919. Green street, was taken to Newville this morning by Undertaker C. H.

Mauk for burial. Edward A. Mell Rev. C. H.

Grove, pastor of the Green Street Church of God, will conduct the funeral services of Edward A. Mell tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The service will be held at the home of his son, Rev. E. A.

Mell, 625 Muench street. Burial will be made in Paxtang Cemetery. Theressa May McLinn the body of Theressa May McLinn, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S.

McLinn, of 230 South Fifteenth street, was made yesterday at Liverpool. She died Sunday. Fred. J. Heist Rev.

J. G. Pfuhl will conduct the funeral services of Frederick J. Heist tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Miller's funeral chapel. Burial in the Harrisburg Cemetery.

Funeral of John Mahan The funeral of John Mahan, of 1606 North Fifth street, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Harrisburg Cemetery. Edward S. Kohler Edward S. Kohler, of North Fifth street, will be buried tomorrow afternoon in the Harrisburg cemetery after services are held at the home.

Hero Commissioner is a Hero Himself Members of Carnegie Commission May Have Chance to Vote Himself Medal Pittsburg, May 31. The Carnegie Hero Commission, which begun investigation of a thrilling life saving of last Wednesday, where a mysterious man at the risk of his own life saved an oil spattered chauffeur from burning to death, has ceased its labors in that direction on finding that the real hero was a member of the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission and a warm personal friend of Andrew Carnegie. Albert J. Barr, proprietor of two Pittsburg and director of the Associated Press, is the life-saver, who since last Wednesday has been trying to conceal his connecwith the life saving. "Last Wednesday morning while Mr.

Barr was passing a garage two great cans of gasoline exploded and a chauffeur dashed from the garage with his clothing aflame. Mr. Barr grasped the man, beat out the flames with his umbrella, and then assisted in extinguishing the flames in the garage, though warned that many gallons of gasoline was likely to explode. A humorous feature of the affair was that Mr. Barr's afternoon paper printed a glowing account of the heroic, mysterious rescuer's work without knowing that the owner of the paper was the hero.

Asks Court for Order to Sell The court took under consideration to-day a petition presented by John Nissley, asking for an order to the administrator, William Geiger, to sell property belonging to late Harry Weitzel. It appears that the property is value at $3,600, but is encumbered with liens and there would not be enough left to pay debts amounting to $600 if sold at public sale, it is said. The court requested an opportunity to look over the acts covering the question. Turn Your Old Furniture Into Money! sale. If you are looking for a bargain yourself you can find it in the classified pages quicker than in any other way.

But whether or not you wish to buy or sell you will be interested in the odd offerings that appear every day. Read The Telegraph Want Page every evening. It will pay you. You don't need the magician's wand to transform into money your discarded furniture, or the pieces you don't care to move. There are hundreds of people in Harrisburg looking for your old furniture at this very moment- eager to obtain it, and willing to pay cash on the spot for i they only knew where to find you.

In fact, they are looking for your address. You may find requests for just the things you have to sell in the classified pages of The Telegraphand these same pages are carefully read to see what is for RAILROADSSTEELTON PULLMAN SHOPS TO EMPLOY 15,000 Pennsylvania Co. Closes 20- Year Contract for Use of Cars The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has closed a twenty-year contract to use Pullman cars on its lines. The Pullman Company is now employing more men in its shops than at any time in its history, 11,000 being on the pay rolls, with indications that the number will exceed 15,000 by the new year. Some of the departments are loaded up with orders enough to keep them going into next spring.

Division More Telephones The Philadelphia of the Pennsylvania Railroad between Harrisburg and Lancaster 1s being equipped with the telephone system of train dispatching. This system has been in use on the low-grade line for three years, proving satisfactory. WIll Meet at Wilmington The next fifth Sunday meeting of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will be held at Wilmington, on July 3. Will Arrive To-morrow The electrie locomotive to be exhibited here during the Engineers' Convention, will reach Harrisburg and be placed on a siding near Market street. Traffic is Heavy Passenger traffic over all the divisions centering in Harrisburg was unusually heavy account of Memorial Day and the circus.

Freight was moved yesterday afternoon, at 6 o'clock, after, a fortyeight-hour shut-down. Only emergency work was done in the shops. Relief extent of the work done by the Relief Department of the Pennsylvania system is. indicated by a report issued to-day, which shows that in April an average of ilies of members who died. On more than $6,500 a day was paid members unable to work, and to liane lines east of Pittsburg, in the month of April, payments to the amount of $142,344.92 were made by the relief fund.

In benefits to the families of members died, $49,292.83 was paid, while to members incapacitated for work the benefits amounted to $93,052.09. FREIGHT CREWS' STANDING Middle Division (P. R. 27 to 58. first after 2 p.

36. 32. 16, 22, 26, 20, 38, 102, 233, 230, 256, 250, 216, 224, 214. Preference, 12:01 a. June 1: 10, 1, 7, 8, 4, 9.

3, 5, 2. 6. Extra engineers wanted for 27, 32, 2. Extra firemen wanted for 38, 102, 1, 5. 2.

Extra conductors wanted for 27. 26, 10, 4, 3. Extra flagmen wanted for 36. 20. 7, 3.

Extra brakemen wanted for 287, 36. 30. 6. Extra engineers marked up: Simonton, Kugler, Free, Garman, H. E.

Smith, Pearson, Maguire, Magill, Minnich, Osborn, Hunter, Keane, Moore, Eicholtz, Hertzler, Welcomer, Mumma, Whissler, Havens. Extra firemen marked up: Fritz. Look. Bader, Ross, Buck, Mohler, Musser, Kistler, Liebau, marked Wingert, Wright. Extra conductors up: McAllcker, McNaight.

Extra flagmen marked up: Cain, Miles. Extra brakemen marked up: Keane, Kerr, Rissinger. Arnold. Lesher, Marlin, Bard, Myers, C. A.

Durborrow, Althouse, George, J. W. Kipp. Kepler, F. W.

Durborrow. Fritz, Barr, Minney, Lutz. Middle Division Enola 111 to go first after 3 p. 106, 101, 107, 113, 105. Extra engineer wanted for 113.

Extra fireman wanted for 101. Extra flagman wanted for 105. Extra brakeman wanted for 101. p. Extra engineers wanted 24, 1869, 213, 1831, 1351.

Extra firemen P. R. R. Yard Crews To Fraftond. wanted for 1129, 1886, 780, 1376, 422, 2804, 432.

Extra engineers marked up: Crum, Hohenshelt, Brenneman, Rudy, Houser, Meals, Cless, Pressley, Cordes, Hoffman, Ensinger. Extra firemen marked up: Beatty, Feass, Kautz, Wagner. Machamer, Weaver. Cless, Reed, Yinger, Starner, Monroe. The Reading Crews--After 2.45, 1 p.m.: 21, 14, 12, 5, 4, 17, 18, 20.

Eastbound after 3.45 p. 56. Extra conductors wanted for 19, 71. Extra enignemen wanted for 21. Extra firemen wanted for 5, 57.

Extra brakemen wanted for 5. 12, 21. Extra conductors marked up Hinkle, Meck. Extra firemen marked up Littie. Yeingst, Lackey, Becker.

Huber, Myers. Extra brakemen marked up Harlan, Gilbert, Clark, Davis, Arnold, Speer. Philadelphia Division R. 118 to go first after p. 117.

129, 114, 104, 116. 128, 102. 107, 127, 108, 105. 113. Extra engineers wanted for 129.

116, 107. 108. Extra firemen wanted for 118, 128. Extra conductors wanted for 104, 102. Extra flagmen wanted for 114.

127. Extra brakemen wanted for 129. 114, 104. Extra conductors marked up: Pleam, Barnett, Michael, Stewart. Beaver, Winters, D.

T. Crisswell. Harner, Madden, Shaub, Lindley, Gillums, Manley, Minnick. Long, Hoover, Welsh, Hinkle, Shunk, Kelley, Hamaker, Gibbons. Extra firemen marked up: Keys, Hackenberger, Johnson, Sweeney, Stanley, Kauffman, Sponsler, Miller, New, Beane, Sponsler, Mathers, Evans, Conrad, A.

L. Floyd, F. L. Floyd. Extra conductors marked up: Fox, Kline, Webster.

Shaub. Extra flagmen marked up: Jones. Rodenhafer, Stack, Walters. Extra brakemen marked up: Hickernell, Miller, Deardorff, McNutt, Ferron, Mackley, Keister, Clark, Henderson, Conrad, Fleming, Weirich. Philadelphia Division Enola 204 to go first after 4:15 p.

253, 203, 257, 254, 233. 209. 231, 217. 213, 241, 251, 232. 201, 250, 215, 223, 212, 236.

221, 220, 243, 225, 247, 228, 256. 255. 49. 34. Extra engineers wanted for 57, 251, 250, 243.

228. Extra firemen wanted for 251. 201. 215. 243, 256, 234.

Extra conductors wanted for 215. 221, 227, 247, 255. Extra flagmen wanted for 209, 210, 236, 241, 253. Extra brakemen wanted for 203. 204.

210, 223, 225. 231, 235, 236, 250. 254. Extra conductors marked up: Newocmer, Veit, Kugle. Extra flagman marked up: Walker.

Extra brakemen marked up: Myers, Wilt, Bigler, Smith, Hipple, Saylor, Deets. Flora, Burris, Vogal, Mc- Pherson, Gayman. ENSIGN M'OUTCHEON COMING Will Have Charge of the Salvation Army Work Here Ensign and Mrs. James McCutcheon, of New Albany, will arrive tomorrow and take charge of the Salvation Army spiritual work in Harrisburg, with headquarters at the Odd Fellows' Hall, 304 North Second street. Captain J.

Cox will leave on the same day for Bellefonte. Staff Captain J. Richards and Adjutant Crawford, of Philadelphia, will conduct a meeting on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Adjutant and Mrs. George Jaeger, of the Men's Industrial Home, 211 Cherry street, will conduct the welcome service for Ensign McCutcheon Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.

WILL SPEAK TO MEN Rev. J. D. Fox Will Make Sunday Address at the Y. M.

C. A. Rev. J. D.

Fox, pastor Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, formerly of Trenton, N. will be the speaker at the men's gospel meeting at the Young Men's Christian Association next Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Since locating in this city Dr. Fox has made hosts of friends, particularly among the men of his congregation. Sunday's address will be the first that he has given before the local association and the audience will no doubt be large.

Week-end House Party Miss Elizabeth Morgan and Miss Bertha Turner chaperoned a party of young folks at a cottage at Juniata Bridge from Saturday to Monday evening. The number included: Misses Margaret Turner, Zella Drake, Ruth Crull, Marie Fisher, Margaret James, Edna Jeffries, Ruth Dougherty, Irene Leonard; David McConnell, Thomas Charles, Boyd Fisher, John Richter, William Richter, Mr. -Hartman, Mr. Witmer and Mr. Lantz, of Reading.

HAND IS INJURED PROTECTING HEAD Varakovie Swings Iron Bar on Vilko and Is Held for Court game. NAME LAFAYETTE HONOR MEN Senior Class at Famous Institute Has Completed Its Work Jura Varakovic was arrested last night, at midnight, by Detective Joseph Gore on a charge of assault and battery preferred by Muto Velko, who alleged that Jura used an iron bar as a cudgel to beat him on the head. Muto, the story goes, put his hand up to his head to ward off the impending blow and received a painfully lacerated hand as a result. The jury was dressed and it will be several weeks before the use of the injured member can be relied upon. The hearing was held this morning before Justice of Peace Gardner and the defendant was sent to jail to await further hearing.

Constable James Hains accompanied the man to the Dauphin county prison this morning. Elected President--At a meeting of Men's Bible Class, No. 10, of the Centenary United Brethren Sunday school, George Brown was elected president. The class membership contest will be held during vacation time. Next Sunday will be Squire Dickinson's Sunday and every man present will be counted to his credit.

The member who has the greatest number present on his Sunday will receive a prize at the end of the year. Licenses Expire Every license held by hucksters to retail produce in borough expires tonight at midnight. Chief of Police Longenecker will start tomorrow to collect their taxes. Death of Child Margaret, the year old daughter of Pare, of Mohn street, died this morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at St.

John's Catholic Church, Father Danneker, officiating. Burial in Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Harrisburg. Fighting Street--Harry Hogan and Jesse Spotwood, colored, of Harrisburg, were arrested last evening by Patrolmen Soulliard and Jones at 12.20 o'clock for fighting at Front and Adams streets. Both men were drunk.

They were given thirty days at a hearing before the Burgess at 1.30 o'clock this afternoon. Second Rendition of Oratorio -The second rendition the oratorio. Mendelssohn's "Ninety-fifth Psalm' given in the First Reformed Church by the choir tomorrow evening. Some changes have been made in Part I of the program. Part II remains the same.

The program follows: Part I--Organ (a) festal march (Kroeger), (b) spring song (Macfarlan), (c) "Reverie" (Land) chorus, "Gloria," Mozart's Twelfth violin (a) "Serenade" (Drala), (b) "Humoresque" (Dovak); aria, bass, "Mighty King and Lord All organ (a) "Grotte" (Hoendel), (b) "Cairzona" (Wolstenhalme), (c) "Pilgrims Chorus" (Wagner). Personals William Coleman, of Main street, spent yesterday in Lebanon. William H. Poor, of Philadelphia, is the guest of his brother, Dr. John L.

Poor, of North Front street. Miss Anna Stine, of York, was the guest of Miss Emma Negley, Monday evening. Horace Critchley, of Mont Alto State Forestry School, spent yesterday at the home of his parents, on South Fourth street. Two Thousand Hear Exercises--Two thousand people saw the Grand Army of the Republic veterans march to Baldwin Cemetery, yesterday afternoon, and pay the annual tribute to the dead soldiers. The parade was led by the Steelton Band, followed by thirty-four members of the 200 original members of the post.

Professor McGinnes, superintendent of the borough public schools, made an address on "Soldiers' The post then decorated the grave of an unknown soldier, who was buried in the cemetery, and retreat was sounded. Rev. N. A. Barr gave the benediction and the firing squad saluted the dead and taps ended the exercises.

Unable to Speak The mass meeting under the auspices of the Steelton Federation of Organized Bible Classes, which was to have been held this evening, has been postponed on account of the inability of E. A. G. Bossler to speak. St.

Ann's Victors St. Ann's baseball team yesterday defeated the Rainbow nine in a close game by the score of 4 to 3. The feature of the game was the work of G. Acri behind the bat for St. Ann's.

The score by innings: R.H.E. St. Ann's 0 8 2 1 6 3 Rainbow's 0 0 2 0 000 000 4 6 will Play To-night This evening. on Cotage Hill, the Presbyterian and Episcopal teams will play a baseball Easton, May 31. The Senior class of Lafayette College finished their college work yesterday.

At the chapel services yesterday morning the faculty announced commencement honors. Four of the class attained the honor rank and were assigned orations, as follows: George F. Alrich, Easton, mathematical oration; John Cawley. Springtown, scientific oration: John H. Dalrymple, West Orange, N.

valedictory; Philip A. Swartz, Poughkeepsie, N. Latin salutatory. The four honor "Phi were also elected members of the Beta Kappa Society. Other orations assigned include Joseph H.

Zerby, Pottsville, literary oration; Warren J. Conrad, Reading, Robert E. McPherson, New Bloomfleld, Pa. WILL ENTER COLLEGES Candidates for Diplomas at Harrisburg Academy The candidates for diplomas at the Harrisburg Academy are candidates at the same time for colleges as follows: Cornell, three, and each of the following one: Yale, Williams, Gettysburg, Princeton, Troy, State and Lehigh. The University of Pennsylvania examinations will begin on June 6.

They are open to all candidates for the university. In addition to the above there are about fifteen other students in the Academy who will take first and second preliminary to Princeton, Yale and University of Pennsylvania. The baseball schedule for this week at the Academy includes a game with the High School this afternoon on the Academy grounds; Bethany Boys, Thursday afternoon on the Harrisburg Athletic Club grounds, and Franklin and Marshall Prep. at Lancaster on Friday. Moose Will Attend Funeral The members of the local lodge of Moose will meet tomorrow afternoon at the club house, Third and Boas streets, and go in a body to attend the funeral of Edward S.

Kohler, who was a member of the lodge. WIll Meet This Evening There will be a meeting of the building committee of the School Board this evening to get bids on school furniture, painting, plumbing, brick laying, etc. Was Ordered Imprisoned Harry Stiner, a prosecutor, on whom the costs in two cases ignored by the Grand Jury were placed, was brought into court this morning on a capias and ordered to be imprisoned in the jail for a period of Have You Been Enumerated If not, or if you have any doubt, fill out this coupon and mail to Warren G. Light, Supervisor of Census, Postoffice Building, Lebanon, Pa. On April 15, 1910, I was living at address given below, but to the best of my knowledge I have not been enumerated there or anywhere else.

Name Street and No. City Senator Would Have Voters Pick Senate By Associated Press. Washington, May 31. "It will be better for this country," said Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, to-day, "when Senators and members of Congress and State legislators and municipal legislators are chosen by the direct vote of the people and when the people have the right to recall by the nomination of a successor to their public servants. The people will never abuse their power." The Senator was speaking in the Senate in favor of a resolution introduced by him, in accordance with the wishes of the Legislature of the State of Oklahoma, providing for the submission of a constitutional amendment for the election of Senators by direct vote of the people.

an amendment, he said, would prevent the corruption of legislatures, would prevent the improper use of money in the campaigns by men ambitious to obtain a seat in the Senate and would compel candidates for the Senate to be subjected to the severe scrutiny of a campaign before the people and compel the selection of the bestfitted men. WILL SUPPORT CHILDREN John W. Jenkins Told the Court a Misunderstanding Had Arisen. In court today John W. Jenkins, colored, charged with non-maintenance by Mrs.

Gerry, who is looking after his two children, said there was a misunderstanding. He did, he said, protest against keeping the whole family, and when out of work fell back in his payments. He had no objections to Mrs. Berry keeping his daughter and he was willing to pay her $2 a week, which was satisfactory to the Court, and Jenkins went home. Harry Lebo, charged with nonmaintenance by his wife, produced a letter stating that he could have a position and agreed to go to housekeeping and provide for his wife after he had worked long enough to get some money.

He gave bail in the sum of $300 to appear in court June 20 and show that he is keeping his promise. Harry Crist Appointed Guardian Harry Crist was this morning appointed guardian of the four minor children of Laurence A. Faunce, on application of the father. It is understood that a petition will be presented lated for the distribution of certain estate, the property of the late Miranda Crist, the Faunce children being the heirs. Medals for Tennis Winners A meeting of those interested in a tennis tournament will be held Friday evening in the Park Commission's office.

A number of the old members of the committee will be present. It is expected that all arrangements for the tournament will be completed. Prizs, in all probability medals, will be offered. Try Fisheries Issue To-morrow By Associated Press. The Hague, May 31.

The arbitration tribunal before which will be tried the issue between the United States and Great Britain growing out of coninterpretations of the New Foundland fisheries treaty of 1818, will hold its opening session at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Miller--Hoke Miss Helen E. Hoke and Harry J. Miller, both of this city, were quietly married this morning in St. John's Reformed Church, the pastor, Rev.

J. Stein, officiating. Mr. a and Mrs. Miller went to housekeeping at once in their newly furnished home, at 2107 Logan street.

TAKE AWAY THE EATS! Ugh! The Very Sight of Food Makes Me Sick! Now isn't that a foolish man? Stomach's all out of gee and everything seems wrong: he's gotten into this condition through carelessness in eating, So that now his stomach is just about as good as none at all. There are thousands just like him; I was in his exact fix just a few short weeks ago; yes, maybe I was even worse than he is. How'd I get back to good health again, did you By a very simple method -Gypsey's Gift Dyspepsia Tablets. Sure thing. Went into a druggist friend's store one night and asked the "Doc" what would give me a little ease-up on that awful dyspepsia.

"Doc" said, "Try these Gypsey's Gift Dyspepsia Tablets; I'm selling lots of 'em and everybody who buys says they're the best ever for all stomach ills. The makers guarantee them to cure, or will refund your money." Weli, I handed over 50c for a box of the tablets, and mighty little faith I had, I tell you, that I'd get much relief; but, honestly, within fifteen minutes after the first tablet was taken I felt better, and by the time I had taken the entire box, which lasted about two weeks, I felt like a new man. I took several boxes altogether and I've gained in weight, my complexion has cleared up, I have a good color and I can eat anything and thoroughly enjoy it. One thing about these tablets that appealed to me was the flavor -genuine old-fashioned spearmint-so cool and refreshing. My, I can recall that enticing flavor now.

Spearmint in itself is an excellent aid to digestion. Take my advice, get a box Gypsey's Gift Dyspepsia Tablets and life will take on a rosy hue. your druggist hasn't them in stock, send 50c to the Read Drug Chemical Baltimore, and you will receive a full size package by return mail. Trial package free upon request. 00000000000000000000000000 00000 8 PAXTANG PARK KEITH VAUDEVILLE Every Evening 8.15 Matinees Thursday and Saturday, 2 P.

M. SWIMMING, BOATING, BOWLING, SHOOTING. Amusements for Young and Old Detweiler Brothers ANNOUNCE THE Opening of Their New Coal Yard at Franklin and Frederick Streets and are now prepared to deliver promptly the best grades of coal. full line of oak and pine wood constantly on hand. Also in retail ice business and our wagons cover all parts of Steelton before 10 a.

m. MAIN OFFICE, 40 South Front Street, STEELTON Additional Office at Coal Yard POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS VOTE FOR C.C.Cl CUMBLER, Highspire, Pa. FOR Representative From Second District Dauphin County (Two to be Voted For) Republican Primaries Saturday, June 4th, 2 to 8 P.M. VOTE FOR Chas. DeVeny Row Williamstown, for Representative From Second District Dauphin County (Two to be Voted For) Republican Primaries Saturday, June 4th, 2 to 8 P.

M..