Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1910, FIRE WATER TO INDIAN BOYS Illicit Traffic in Whiskey Caused Trouble at Sunday School Picnic Special to The Telegraph. Carlisle, July only has the illicit traffic in whiskey in Cumberland county not been confined to the dry town of Shippensburg, but the annual outing Sunday school of the Allison Memorial Methodist Church of this place, which held at Mt. Holly Park, was given a black eye by Illegal distribution of drink. least 150 boys and girls of the Carlisle Indian School are members of the Allison Sunday School. A number attended the outing.

The men who are known to the detectives secured several quarts of whiskey in Carlisle, bottled it in small quantities, took it the park, and sold it to the Indian boys, who secreted themselves in the mountains. During afternoon the boys appeared in the park and also in the town of Mt. Holly in an intoxicated condition. Officers of the school were soon communicated with and gent out the assistant disciplinarian, who corraled the boys and placed them in the guard house at the school. Local detectives were at once placed on the job and the arrest of the guilty parties is expected at any moment.

The Indian lads are extremely reticent. Bowman Co Buy Stern Store Stock Sale of Superior Shoes Will Offer Many Genuine Bargains Bowman Co. this morning. chased the shoe stock of the Stern shoe store, on North Third street, at a price said to be less than fifty cents on the dollar. The stock is practically all new and Stern store was will present bargains.

noted for its superior, quality, the sale All of the shoes will be put in a special sale on Thursday morning next at 9 o'clock and it is anticipated that in view of the exceptional prices at which the goods will be marked, the event will be one of the most tive and successful sales held by this enterprising store. DEATHS AND FUNERALS WILLIAM D. SMITH Oldest Retired Engineer on Middle Division Dies Suddenly Retiring apparently in the best of health Saturday night, William D. Smith, of 600 Forster street, oldest retired engineer on the Middle division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was found dead yesterday morning by his wife. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home by Rev.

Dr. S. C. Swallow. Burial in the Harrisburg Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was 77 years of age and a native of Frederick county, Md. He moved to Miffin and entered the employ of the company in 1855. He was retired seven years ago. He was married in 1857 to Sarah J.

West and moved to this city in 1859. He was a member of Union Lodge, No. 32, of Miffin, F. and A. and the Pennsylvania Railroad Relief Association.

Surviving are his wife and four sons: George of New York; Harry John W. and B. of this city. Mrs. Emma Miller The funeral of Mrs.

Emma Miller was held that morning at 9 o'clock at the home of her brother, 709 Cowden street. Burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Mrs. Eliza Shriver The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Shriver, of 1601 Green street, occurred this afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. John W. Kauffman Undertaker George Sourbier took the body of John W. Kauffman, of 1822 North Frourth street, to New Cumberland, where burial was made in the Mt. Olivet Cemetery, yesterday.

Services were held at the home. Continue to Inspect Sham Lard By Associated Press. Washington, D. July 25. Secetary Wilson's meat inspectors will continue to Inspect lard substitute and not a pound of that article can goin into Inter- state or foreign commerce unless It bears the mark "United States inspected and passed." L.

C. B. A. Special Session GRICES LOCATE IN OKLAHOMA TOWN Child May Be in Home of Private Family Near Harrisburg Mr. and Mrs.

James Cleveland Grice, who principals in an escapade caused considrecently, erable of a sensation in Lancaster, Harrisburg and Sharpsburg, are, according to a Baltimore dispatch, now residents of Blackwell City, Okla. The baby, if not in an institution, may be in the home of a private family in the vicinity of Harrisburg, it is stated. Mrs. Grice belongs to a well-to-do family of Sharpsburg. Md.

She inherited money and will inherit more. Grice was a member of the ating class of the Millersville State Normal School. They ilved happily in Lancaster until the first part of last June, when a baby was born to Mrs. Grice, six months after their marriage license was recorded. The couple kept the matter, very quiet for about two weeks.

Finally, according to Mrs. Grice's father, Grice hired a carriage, saying going to take his wife to the railroad station to send her home. seen carrying a susately started rumors that infant picious looking box, which them immedihad been murdered. When the wife and child failed to return it was thought a double crime had been committed. Grice was arrested on a murder charge.

He remained in jail two weeks without opening his mouth. I There was talk of lynching. Finally Grice was released on habeas corpus. He came to Harrisburg, visited his child, then, accompanied by his wife, went to Sharpsburg. "Go west, my boy, and you'll come right in the end," said his father, Peter Grice.

The advice was accepted. FREIGHT CREWS' STANDING Mrs. Harrington, president of the 56, 64. Extra L. C.

B. has called a special meet- 17, 20, 22, 56, 61, Ing of the society to be held at 7 o'- tra brakemen flagman wanted clock tonight in the social rooms. 22, 56, 58, 64, 69, firemen wanted for 16, in the 63, 64., first 258. Ex- district wanted for 3. Extra creased for 3, 16, 17, 19, 20, ber several 71, 74.

losses are Philadelphia Division (P. R. 125 to go first after 4 p. 111. 112, 116, 115.

126, 113, 109, 123, 118. 124. Extra engineers wanted for 115. 113. Extra firemen wanted for 113.

123. Extra conductor wanted for 118. Extra flagwanted for 116, 109. Extra engineers marked up: Atkins, Beaver, D. T.

Smith, Manley, A. Hall, Stewart, Baltosser, Lippi, Lutz. Young, J. Six, CrissHarner, Kelley, Barnett, Ross, Lindley, D. Six, Madden, Guy, Shunk, Coover, Shoemaker.

Hoover, Gibbons. Extra firemen marked up: E. A. Miller, Shaffner, Floyd, C. Miller, Fosnot, Platt, Warner, H.

Myers, Hackenberger, Beaner, Conrad, Barrows, Keys, White, Mathias, Kauffman, Shirk. Extra conductors marked up: Fox, Arthur, Halbleib. Shaub, Miller. Extra flagmen marked up: McLaughlin, Beaner, Coover, Webb, Stark, Bader. Extra brakemen marked up: Hickernell, Keister.

McBride, Townsley, Clark, Fleming. Hiserman, Redsecker, Yost, Penner. Machamer, Sipe, Miller. Philadelphia Division Enola-217 to go first after 3:45 p. 204, 221, 241.

228. 240, 239. 201. 208. 245, 220, 210, 249, 212.

224, 230. 238. 207. Extra firemen wanted for 239, 208, 49. 38.

Extra conductors wanted for 207, 208, 212, 215. 217. 221. Extra flagmen wanted 230, 239. Extra brakemen for 212.

221. 228, 238, 239, 249. Extra conductors marked up: Clinton, Smith, Nicols, Newcomer. Extra flagmen marked up: Smith, Bankes, Neff, Baldwin. Extra brakemen marked up: Bigler, Conway, McPherson, Vogal, Flora, Landis, Rhau, Wilt.

Miller, Zeigler, Harlin, Miller, Boyer, Armstrong, Armpriester, Smith, Horner, Burris. Middle Division, (P. R. --404 to go first after 3.45 p. 239.

Preference after 12.01 July 26,: 14, 4, 6, 9, 10, 8, 2, 12. 5, 27, 28, 22, 21. Extra gineers wanted for 6, 2, 22. fireman wanted for 10. Extra conductors wanted for 3, 21.

Extra flagman wanted for 10. Extra brakemen wanted for 3. 27, 22. Extra engineers marked up: Wagner, Kuhn, Maguire, Welcomer, Kauffman, Ditmer, Swab, Hunter, Smith, Pearson, Burd. Extra firemen marked up: Richards Zeiders, Huss, Herr, Ramsey, Weibley, Forest, Musser, Ross, Look, Wright, Beecham.

Extra conductors' marked up: Dunn, Watson. Extra brakemen marked up: Kahler, Neely, Roth, Depugh, Bobbs, Beatty. Middle Division-Enola-229 to go first after 6.05 p. 28 Altoona crews to come in. Laid off: 112, 103, 116, 108.

Extra engineer wanted for 108. Extra fireman wanted for 108. Extra conductors wanted for 103, 108. P. R.

R. Yard Crews--To go first 4 m. Extra engineers marked up: Olinger, Cordes, Hoffman, Mell, Snyder, Ensinger. Crum, Hohenshelt, Brenneman, Thomas, Rudy, Houser, Cless, Presley. Extra firemen marked up: Kautz, Wagner, Beckwith, Machamer, Weaver, Cless, Ewing, Yinger, Starner, Monroe, Reed, Beatty, Feass.

Extra engineers wanted for 1129, 1699, 1859. Extra firemen wanted for 1129, 1868. The Reading Crews, (P. H. To go after 1.46 p.

19, 17, 22, 3, 16, 5, 20. Eastbound after 1.15 73, 63, 58, 66, 64, 71, 53, 69. 51, 59, 77. Extra conductors marked up: Smith, Ryan. Extra enginemen marked up: Hagy, Holly, Bream, Boger, Drager, Sterner.

Extra firemen marked up: Brough, Walton, Wise, Brant, Booser, Reber, Krelser. Extra brakemen marked up: Brubaker, Sourbeer, Greason, Beber, Hetrick, Fetterhoff, Sell, Dank, Mackley, Hake, Long, Becker. Extra enginemen wanted for RAILROADS INTERCEPTER WORKED UP FROM LOWLY POSITION General Manager Myers Began Railroad Career on $45 Per Month The most prominent figure in the negotiations between the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and its conductors trainmen, was Heyward Myers, general manager of the railoard. During his residence in Williamsport, a period of nearly nine years, Mr. Myers was general superintendent of the Northern Central Railway and Erie division of the Pennsylvania.

He was at San Antonio, April 9, 1856. He was educated abroad. When he was less than 20 old he entered the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad by way of the engineering department at a salary $45 per month. Later he was superintendent of the Cumberland division then went to the Belvidere division. In 1891 he was made superintendent of the Schuylkill division.

Eight years later he became superintendent of the Middle division with headquarters in Harrisburg. He became general superintendent of the Northern Central in 1900. March 24, 1906, he became general manager of the lines East. Dog Burned. Some one with a distorted sense of humor, which may result in his losing his position, tied a piece of waste to one of the dogs at No.

2 Roundhouse of the Pennsylvania Railroad and then ignited the waste. The animal was badly burned and to end its sufferings it was chloroformed. The waste was tied to the dog's tail and he tried to tear it off, burning his mouth. Personals. Adam Martz, foreman of the wreck crew in the local yards, is spending two months in Montana.

He is accompanied by Mrs. Martz and daughter. Brakeman H. W. Rodenhafer is confined to his home on account of an injury recieved by falling from his train at Lancaster.

Fireman P. Markley, who was injured several months ago by falling from the bridge at Coatesville, returned to work last Saturday. W. C. Saltsman, fireman instructor in the local yeards of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and Mrs.

Saltsman and daughter will leave in a few days on a pleasure trip to Atlantic City. Judge Shull Presides Over Motion Court Effort Made to Have Miles Suyuly Released on $1,000 ail; Sale Confirmed Judge James Shull presided over a brief session of motion court this morning. Attorney W. J. Carter, counsel for Miles Suyuly, who was arrested capias on the testimony of Slavie Gruber at the last court, asked for a rule to show why his client should not be released on a $1,000 bail.

Robert Stucker is attorney for the plaintiff and Tuesday next was fixed as the time for the return and argument. The sale of property belonging to the T. H. Boyd estate at 30 North Second street to C. M.

Sigler, was conArmed this morning, to make a mortgage valid. Attorney Charles Stroh asked for the appointment of Alfred Funk as guardian of Mrs. Margaret M. Funk, an invalid, who is owner of property at 1419 North Sixth street. Testimony was taken prove the inability of Mrs.

Funk to care for her property. Ohio Republicans Watching Garfield By Associated Press. Columbus, Ohio, July 25. Republican leaders and delegates who are here for the State Convention were to-day frankly awaiting word from James R. Garfield, leader first of the session "progressives." Although the vention will be held to-morrow and the nominations will be made Wednesday, the leaders are apparently as far from any agreement upon a candidate for Governor they were a month ago.

As the majority of the delegates are unpledged, the leaders are interested in the number of votes which Mr. Garfleld will claim for the George B. Cox, chairman of the Hamilton county delegation, announced this morning that Congressman Nicholas Longworth will not be a candidate for the Gubernatorial nomination under any circumstances. Sixty Dead in Cyclone By Associated Press. Milan, July 25.

The list of dead cyclone which swept over the northwest of Milan has into sixty, and the injured numhundred. The material estimated at many millions. SOON TO BE BUILT from First be prepared by the City Engineer, after such plans and specifications shall have been approved by Councils. No contract, however, shall be let for said improvements or for any part thereof until the same shall first be approved by Councils. That the said Board of Public Works are hereby authorized to employ such engineer or engineers to assist the City Engineer, and also such other persons as in their judgment may be necessary to perform the duties imposed upon them this ordinance, and fix their compensation, subject to the approval of Councils." May Delay Start Unless the points at issue are clearly defined soon and steps taken to reach an agreement there will be more or less delay in starting these improvements, both of which are badly needed, as veryone knows.

Nothing worth sneaking of has been done regarding either operation except very preliminary plans, and the chances are that some of the sewers carried in the amended sewer ordinance which is not yet out of Councils may be started before anything else is done. This morning a city official called attention to the fact that Harrisburg could not undertake very much even if all ordinances were acted upon promptly and work started because the allowance for fixed charges templated only the issuance of $90,000 this fall. Paving and Sewers If the City Councils meet and act favorably on the amended sewer bill and the paving specifications, the Highway Department will get busy as soon as the Mayor acts. This should permit of contracts being laid before Councils for approval by the middle of September. The Water Department will start work on the relaying of mains in streets to be paved without delay, the first lines to be constructed being Logan and Susquehanna streets, where six-inch mains will be laid from Reily to Maclay streets.

SPECIFICATIONS STAND Committee Decides That No Changes Should be Made; Murray is Caustic The committee of Councilmen in charge of the specifications for the street paving will to-night report that the specifications should stand. On Saturday afternoon the committee determined that no changes should be. made and Common Councilman C. E. Murray said bluntly that he could not I understand why in the world the specifications had ever been sent to a committee.

Common Councilman H. W. Miller, chairman of the committee, said his only thought in suggesting a change was so that only materials which had stood the test of time in Harrisburg streets should be permitted. The' idea, he explained, was that property owners and taxpayers would be protected against new and untried materials. He stated distinctly that he was not opposed to gilsonite.

Bowman's bought the Stern shoe stock. It will be put on sale Thursday morning a 9 o'clock. PASTOR'S NAME HAS BEEN DROPPED from First meeting yesterday morning was extremely interesting. They will request the standing committee to appoint a new pastor. The handsome church at Second and McKinley streets was dedicated May 16.

Finances May Be Involved Mrs. Stottlemyer left home July 9, saying she was going to Harrisburg. It is said that was there she joined her affinity. Her husband has not heard from her since. Rev.

Mr. Lovejoy was supposed to be in the larger cities collecting funds for the new church debt. To what amount the finances are involved will not be known until after the meeting tomorrow. The checks are 80 arranged that they had to bear the signature of Irvin D. Schaffer as well as that of the pastor, and this is thought to have saved the church from loss.

Shortly before he left he paid over $50 which he had collected. Rev. Mr. Lovejoy 1s 45 years of age. Three Soldiers Drown By Associated Press.

San Francisco, July privates from the South United States Military Prison Guard stationed at Alcatraz Island, lost their lives vesterday when a yawl in which they with three other had been sailing the bay was capsized in the treacherous Carquinez straits, midway between Angel and AlI catraz Islands. WITHER, BAIR WITMER WITMER, BAIR WITMER "The house where quality and honest prices are inseparably linked Before Inventory Next Friday or Off Regular Prices for Days---Cash Sale Beginning Tuesday (to-morrow) morning and closing positively Friday noon next. To turn into cash all the garments possible before next Friday noon, we will deduct from our regular selling prices 20 per cent. or one-fifth. We except only the long cloth coats.

For example, if you purchase a linen coat suit for $10.00 we refund you $2.00, or in other words only require $8.00. If it should be a Pongee suit reduced from $36.50 to $20.00, we hand you back $4.00, making the suit cost you $16.00, and so on throughout the entire store-Waists, Skirts, Cloth Suits, Linen Suits, Pongee Coats, etc. None sent on approval, none laid away, none charged at discount prices. Alterations charged for. Witmer, Bair Witmer 202 Walnut and 105 North Second Street MORE CAUSES OF PARALYSIS APPEAR Word was recelved at the State Health Department to-day of the appearance at Columbia of cases of infantile paralysis and the State authorities at once asked for a complete report on the outbreak from the local health board.

report received here stated that three cases nada Cases appeared. have also appeared at Shenandoah and Galeton and are being vestigated. The outbreak in the vicinity of Bethlehem which gave considerable concern last week is not increasing in severity. The State thorities renew the warning to physicians to promptly report such cases 80 that action can be taken. The utmost care is being used in the Auditor General's Department in handling the bills for uniform primaries in June which are now coming into chase department for payment.

In every the charges are being inquired into and reductions have been made where it appeared that the bills were out of proportion. The ment is adhering to a standard in paying these bills, the standard on being the result of thorough study of charges for services, printing and materials in I various parts of the State. Shamokin people have asked the State Railroad Commission to get them better Sunday service 80 that they can have the Sunday papers to read Secretary of Agriculture Critchfield was -day, Governor Stuart 1s expected here from Philadelphia to-morrow and special meeting of the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings may be held later in the week to consider the Rittersville report. Superintendent S. B.

Rambo's tobacco plantation on the Hill is the subject of an illustrated article in today's North American. The plants are doing well in spite of the weather. The hearings in the rotten egg cases will be held in Philadelphia this week. Commissioner Foust will urge that they be sent to court. E.

C. Dewey, of the Auditor General's Department, from a vacation spent at Chautauqua Lake, N. Y. Monroe county was to-day paid $714.36 as its remuneration for holding the uniform primary in June. Superintendent of Public Instruction N.

C. Schaeffer attended an educational meeting in Philadelphia to-day. Dairy and Food. Commissioner Foust was among the Capitol Hill offcials at the notification meeting on Saturday. President Foote, of the Ohio State Commerce Commission, was here today to talk over Pennsylvania's financial methods with Chief Clerk E.

Hause, of the Auditor General's De- OUR RIVER ROAD AS THE CARTOONIST SEES IT ITS So PLEASANT LIFE HERE IS O.ME WITH YOU HERE- )SERIES OF BUMPS AND JOLTS, I WASN'T SWEET HEART. PLANTED -I JUST GREW Erson THE ROADWAY VERY RUGGED THE CONDITION or THE ROADWAY THE 'DUST IS A SURE CURE FOR AN ABOUNDS WITH ROMANCE. is IMMATERIAL TO THE LOVE SPEEDERS'. FLEAS AT LEAST THE DOGS ENJOY IT. HE'S GONE THINK ILL CALL RIVER OREDGE THIS To GET OUT OF THIS GREAT THE RUTS ARE THAT DEEP THAT A CONVICT MAYBE A SLIGHT RAIN DOESN'T PUT AFTER ALL THIS IT REALLY DOES 15 COULD ELUDE HIS PURSUERS GY THAT ROADBED INA GRAND CONDITION-? GOOD ON POSTAL CARD O- HIDING IN THEM DOESN'T IT? On 6 Lunt partment who is something in the expert line himself.

The fares charged by the West Penn Railways Company have been attacked in a letter to the State Railroad Commission by Isaac Hurst, of Uniontown, charges who more alleges for that the the trip compeer, Uniontown and Brownsville than from Uniontown to Connellsville. He asks an investigation. Governor Stuart has appointed Samuel Mendelson as justice of the borough of Mayfield, Lackawanna county, a new place having been created by an increase of justices. Thomas Haskins has been appointed justice in Avoca, Luzerne county, vice Michael Brogan, The Lehigh Valley Railroad has informed the State Railroad Commission that in compliance with a recommendation of the commission adjust its charges for hauling in the Hazleton region. B.

F. Haizlett has been appointed justice of the peace for Oakland townVenango county, vice J. N. Weikel, resigned. Increases of stock filed at the Capitol have been: United Refining Company, Warren, $75,000 to Nittany Light, Heat and Power Company, Bellefonte, $20,000 to Wolfe-Brush Company, Pittsburg, 500 to $100,000.

The inspection of trees in eastern counties for chestnut blight will be started by Deputy Commissioner of Forestry 1. C. Williams on September 1. The certified copies of the schedule I making the awards of State supplies are being made up by Superintendent I B. Rambo.

The Public Ledger of yesterday contained a fine illustrated interview with Health Commissioner Samuel G. Dixon, including a portrait of him in academic robes and a view of his home. Verda S. Johnson, of the Railroad Commission, who is ill in Philadela phia, may have to undergo an operation for an affection of his hip. Just 405 persons passed the State medical examinations held this spring.

About sixty failed. J. F. Lehman, of Lycoming county, GREAT OPPORTUNITY We are going to sell Men's SweetOrr Co's. trousers about half what other stores pay for them, Why? Because we bought their samples at a wonderful reduction.

BOWMAN CO. BLACKBERRY CORDIAL Just the thing for Summer Complaint, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus and Colic. 25c the bottle Forney's Drug Store 426 MARKET STREET "We serve you wherever you are." has been appointed a special policeman for the Pennsylvania Railroad. day Pittsburg, where he attended staton Treasurer Wright returned tothe notification meeting. Deputy Attorney General J.

E. B. Cunningham is home from a visit to Atlantic City. Deputy Attorney General Hargest will give a hearing in the matter of the protest against the charter of the Citizens Insurance Company, of Reading. Admiral Looker Dead By Associated Press.

Washington, D. July Admiral Thomas M. Looker, a veteran of the Mexican and Civil Wars and for many years paymaster-general of the navy, died at his home here last night at the age of 80 years. Girls' Club to Meet The Agathalatha Girls' Club will meet this evening in the auditorium of the parish house at Church and North streets. The club has a membership of seventy and gymnasium classes will be started in the fall.

IT SEEMS A SHAME To sell Men's Suits, values up to $12.00, at $5.00. All new, up-todate summer styles. Well tailored and perfect fit. Nothing in the city compares in value for the money. All sizes.

BOWMAN CO. Do You Ever I Have Accidents To Your Jewelry? In some way a pretty ornament becomes bent, a fastening breaks or a jewel drops out--it's exasperating, of course, but really not a serious matter, for there are few injuries to jewelry that cannot be repaired. And usually the expense of having the repairs made is trifling. But be careful where you take your jewelry to be repaired--be sure of the skill of the workmen who will handle it. You can hunt the State of Pennsylvania over and not find as careful, skillful jewelry repairers as those in my store.

I guarantee fully all work and the charge is always the lowest for which perfect work--the kind you wantcan possibly be done. Diener Jeweler 408 Market St. Harrisburg OFF THE KEEP GRASS A VIEW OF THE RIVER IS RARE BIT OF SCENERY THE PATH OF LOVE IS USUALLY, VERY YE RuGGED, DEARBEATRICE THE SENTIMENTAL TEMPERAMENT SOON DEVELOPED:.