Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Revolutionists Fire Guns Later Securing Release of Prisoners flv tc. I.lf. Mutton. Portugal. April SQ.

Kevo i lutioparlc by ii daring plan secured the release during the night 'if number if prisoners arrested during nndays political disturbances' In the capital and confined on board the Portuguese cruiser llipublloa In the harbor. iciri.i i.iit tilled ullh nrincd men mi sailors daniborcd on board the cruiser at 3 oclocK in inc morn lnic and demanded that the prlson i be handed over tn thorn. At the mnt moment three shots were tired from the minx on the cruiser, so that tt appeared ns though the affair was l.flnK carried out with the connivance the officers and the crew, The lij lnnKTst were then ttlven up by their gusrda and landrd before the naval minorities In the harbor understood what wan going on. They had dls npprnrcd before any action could be taken iiuaiiiHt them. The bring front the cruiser caused great alarm In the capital many pen in assuming that fresh revolution bud broken out and that lighting wns going on.

OHIO ASSEMBLY AD.IOUKNS Ky hifit Columbus. (.. April 30. The eightieth General Assembly of Ohio ndjonriied at 1:20 this morning after being In session since January S. An xti'a session will be railed next year tv Goxrrnnr t'ox for the purpose of cnnctlm: permanent prevenme noon legislation.

RADIANT HAIR Do, Hrltllr, rassy Malr Made Soft I liiffj Itndlant Abundant ParMittl Nose Who docs not love a beautiful hesd of hair? You may think It la a gift, that Mime women are horn that way. The fact la. beautiful hair li largely a mutter of enltlvatlon. Just as yon Mould water the plants in your garden and fertilize the aoll. Parisian Sage la a scientific preparation which the hair and scalp readily absorb.

It remove dandruff at onee. It puts a atop to Itching scalp and makes your whole head feel better aa If your hair hnd had a square meat. On application will astonish you If will double the beauty of your hair. Jf need dally for a week you will he Simply delighted with the result you will want to tell all your friends that you have discovered Parisian Sage. You should see the number of enthusiastic letters wo receive from do.

lighted users. All doubtN settled at one stroke your money hack If you want It. la tea colored liquid not sticky or greasy delicately perfumed, that comes in a fifty cent bottle. The Jtrl with Auburn Hair" on the package, tiet a bottle to day keep it where you can pse it dally. Sold by H.

C. Kennedy's and nt drug nnd toilet counters everywhere. PIMPLY? t'rnple Xellce It. Drlrf Them Off With Olive Tablets. A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer If you get a package of Ir.

Edward's Olive Tablets. The pimples will vanish after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Nothing ever cleansed the blood, the "bowels r.nd the liver like Olive Tablets Olive Tablets are the only successful substitute for calomel they oil the bowels; there's never any sickness or pain after taking them. Olive Tablets do all that calomel does and Just as effectively, but their action Is gentle and safe instead of severe and Irritating. No one who takes Olive Tsblets Is ever cursed with "a dsrk brown a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face.

Olive Tablets are made of pure vege tsble compounds mixed with olive oil. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tsblets are the Immensely effective result Try them. Take one nightly for a week. Then look at yourself In the glHHS and see how you feel.

10o and 25e per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum P0SiI1EALS UNSIGHTLY SKIN TROUBLES After an affected surface has been covered with 1'oalam, tho progress of the (llseasn has been effectually cheeked. It cannot longer spread. From now on an active, intense lienl Ing process is exerted, strengthened with each succeeding; application, until the disease Is mustered and driven uwny. 1 The uniformity and tho Jiosltlveness with whlcle 1'oslani over and over again accomplishes this definite work make it a dependable skin specific, the only one which should be first called to old should ezcema, acne, pimples.

Itch or liny form of skin disorder afflict. POSLAM SOAP improves tho health color and quality of the skin; beautl Iles complexions, renders the handa soft Hiul velvety; purifies (he fualp. All druggists sell Poslam (price, K0 cents) and Pnalam Soap (price, 25 cents For freo samples, write to the EmerKency laboratories, ,12 AVest 25th Street, New York City. 1 sizes Jh 2 for 25c The new English Model. The beit presentation oi the immensely popular cut wsy shape.

Hss the elegance sod beauty oi symmetry slwsyt found In Jdeyiver Collars With Linocord unbreakable butlnnholri. FOB HALE BY Maa ldes, Harrlsburaj, Pa. WEDNESDAY EVENING, IIAIUUSBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL' 30; 1913. 1 OFTHJgy 1 NEWS Thomas Lundy Died in Chair While Wife Was Preparing Meal Lancaster, April SO. Thnmaa Lundy, a retired Pennsjivsnla Hall road conductor, died yesterday morning at hit homo In Lancaster, aged 71 years.

"Conductor Lundy waa a fa tntllnr figure about the local passenger station for many yean, and was widely known by llarrlsburg visitors. 1 lurry rp Harrlshurgcrs" waa a familiar cry when Conductor Lundy was employed as a train caller at the Lancaster station. Frequently he would call but the names of llarrif burgers, and whenever a train waa late Conductor Lundy would give notice, "not to hurry." "plenty of time." At meetings of railroaders In llarrlsburir and other cities Conductor Lundy was quite prominent. Conductor Lundy'a death was sud den. leath came while Mrs.

Lundy waa preparing breakfast, nnd he wag found dead when the wife went to call him. Thomas Lundy was from near Quarryvllle. When barely twenty years old he entered the employ of the Pennsylvania ltallrosd Company, continuing In Its service for fifty years, until his retirement upon reaching the age limit, seventy years. During all those tears he was freight hrakeman and conductor and station officer. In ltS.t.

while resid ing in Columbia, Mr. Lundy, then a conductor, lost tn arm In a railroad accident, and the following year came to Lancaster as station officer. Few men along the line of the road were better known and he waa not only highly respected by all who knew him. but he waa very highly regarded. Conductor Lundy was affiliated with the Methodist Church, was a member of the Pennsylvania Association, the Philadelphia Veterans' Association, the Knights of the Mystic Chain and the (olden Eagles.

A widow and thre children survive. A brother, E. W. Lundy, of Columbia, also survives. The funeral will be held from the house on Friday morning at ten o'clock, burial at Mount Bethel Cemetery, Columbia.

Standing of Freight Crews IMRRimt HU MPK Philadelphia Division UM crew first to go after 4 p. in to, ini. 133. 13. Mh.

IK, 121. 117, 114. 107. 115. KliKlneers for III, in.

I'undiirtor for IIS. 1'iHgiuen for 1. 133. 1flS. Krakenien for 124.

114. IIS. Kngiueera up: Sober. Wanhatigh. Smith, Gray, McOnwan.

Albright. Kelts, First, Keane. Wrnrlek, Hair. Kautz. (Continued front llrst Page! Uryan or Tresldent Wilson failed, and tho State leaders decided forthwith to proceed with their plans for enacting It into law.

Secretary Hryan brought into the final conference last night' further messages from President Wilson, but they met with no response from the legislators. At the close of the secret meeting Governor Johnson and a number of the administration leaders said their opinions remained the name. President Wilson's messages were In the form of replies to questions asked Secretary Bryan on the preceding day. In answer to the question as to the effect of a law containing the words "Ineligible to citizenship" would have upon the Federal government, 'resident Wilson sent the following to Secretary Hryan: "I can only say that 1 cannot as sume the representations heretofore made to the Governor and the Legis lature and which your presence In Sacramento must necessarily have greatly Impressed, will be disregarded and so render It necessary to onslder that question." That was taken as the nearest approach to threat of danger thut has been made since the conferences began. In reply to a question as to whether the substitute bill darwn by Attorney General Webb, which was acted on by the Senate later, would be acceptable, Secretary Bryan said: "I have telegraphed to President Wilson and he deems it Inadvisable to sanction any particular statutes or forms of legislation, tie thinks that it should be made emphatically evident thut we arc acting Just now us the Federal government, sanctioning not this or that, but as friends of California, wishing to be of such service as Is possible to Cullfornla In a critical matter." When Secretary Hryan 'concluded rending and (Hennaing his messages the conference came to an end.

Governor Johnson prepared a statement In which he expressed tho views of the majority party. "The conferences between tho Secretary of State and the Legislature were concluded tn nsjcht," It Bays. were delighted with Mr. Bryan, and all that he said was plven the most attentive and respectful consideration, livery opportunity was accorded htm, and the conference closed only when he stated thut he had nothing further to say. "The members of the government of California with unanimity expressed themselves as desiring to aid the national government, and In no wis to embarrass It.

The spirit pervading the meetings was one of friendly co oporation nnd full patriotic purpose. Stands Firm "After It all, though, I think the majority of the legislators felt, and I certainly do myself, that no sufficient reason has thus far been presented that should cuuso Cnllfonfa to halt In any contemplated legislation. "If uny law be enacted, It may be safely asserted, treaty obligations will be scrupulously observed. The Japa neso will not be singled out by any act. The classification made by the naturalization laws of the nation, established by the Constitution of California, nnd sanctioned by the laws of other States, will probubly bo fol lowed.

"This, of course. Is our legal and moral right and such enactment by California cannot Justly nnd logically be either offensive or discriminative." In spite of tho apparent overwhelming majority In favor of the legislation, Senat.nr Leroy Wright, rtopubll enn, Is planning to fight the measure; when It rotnes to a vote on the door. Ho had a long conference with Secretary Bryan at midnight, Ft? All WfflM VETERAN COfUCTDR AT LANCASTER BUI'S MISSION IS PARTLY SUCCESSFUL 1 i Madenford, llubler, lllack, Matthews, llennerke, Htreeper, (ieesey, blsslnger. Metiulre. firemen tin: Miller.

Ntilor. It ml v. Harts. Newman. Cook.

Culliane. Knts ley. Spot Kegelinaii, Davidson, Koler, I'ener, iiiimioii, rtpring, Kniigli, Shlvf, Acliev. MrtHlenhall, trevrs. Wilson, Karrell, Rliosdx, Iun levv, Crook, Morgan.

Winters, Llhhart. Conductors up; Ltndle, Kesler, Sadler, Mehafrle. Ho pp. Klagmen up: Yeager, Hwope, Corrl gsn. Knrst, Uonohoe.

Itrakenien up: Hrownawell, Oeseh, Shiiliilierger, Miller, ltnltnser. Gilbert. Hand. Hinkle, Kusser, Murphy. Mc Naughton, Sherk, Uemmill.

brown, tiauxe, Murray, Watts, Swelgsrt, ler. Kenstemseher. Crosly. Middle Olvlslua 1 erew flrt to go after 3:43 p. 1M.

22. 17, IS, ii, 20. Knarlneer for SO. Conductor for 1'6. Flagman for 18.

Knglnxera up: Knlsloy, (trove, Iwis, Mooie, clarinun. Kugler. Free. Howard. Wlssler.

Webster, Mumma. Hreinen up: Herring, Yost, IJhnu, Kohi Huloff. Kelsel, Stemler, Hliolley, Iteeder. Urewett, Thomas Kor sytlie, Stephens, Snyder, Malone, W. It.

Shesffer, UiindermMn, Murray, Wagner, (. II. Shesffer, Knaub, Kline, Stouffer, 1 ia In. Conductors up: Keys, Kberle, Weland, (isntt, Paul, Patrick. Kinsmen up: Lyme, Lusk.

Hrakemen un: Haines. Clark, ftaber. nickert. 0. H.

Peters, lleyle, Harner, White, lJurr, Wagner, It. If. Peters, nominal), lionsiali, f.ieneis. jiar baugh. Burd, Ysnssndt.

Wright. mri Crewe To go alter 4 p. Knglneera for 707, Firemen for 707, 3131. Kngineer up: llsrvey, SalUman, Kuhn. Snyder.

Shaver. Ianrit. Hlever, Hoyler, linhenshelt, ltrennmsn, Thomas. Crutn. Itiulv, Itouser, Meals, Pelton.

Stahl. Crist, llsrter, Heck. Firemen up: Bnstdorf, Sihlefer, Ranch. tJipe, Welgle, ljiekey, Sholtr, ('nokerley, Snell, Partolet, (tettys, Maeyer. Wilson, Crow, Shipley, Kevie, Hart, I'lsli.

FNOI.4 MDK rhllaitelshla IM l.lea crew first tn go after 4 p. 23. 2 543. 255. 213.

245. 2M. 231. 239. 24rt.

112, 24S, 224. 247, 21 Knglneirs for 22S. 24. Firemen for 2n. 243.

247. Conductors for 2. 12. 24, 14, 1. Flagmen for S.

4 81. 1 Prakemen for 3. s.13, r.3. Conductors up: Iogsn, Forney. IJh hsrt, Walton.

Flagmen up: Cann. Krow. Brskemen up: Kochenoiier, MeFlrev, C'amphell. fioudy. Wolfe.

Slmffner, Hovd, Carroll, I'owhower. Werts, Kone, Malseed. Albright. Pecker. Rice, Twlgg.

Luts. Weakley, Jones, Sumniy, Stlme. ling. long. Arment.

Middle Illvtsloai 1 1 1 erew first to after ti.15 p. tn 17. 122. 11. 115.

117. 120. 110, 10fl. 101. Kngineer for 120.

Fireman for 110. Conductors for 125, 103. Flagmsn for 109. Brskeinnn for 101. THF llarrishnrg Ulvlalna '20 crew first to go after p.

1. 7, 21. 17, 4. East bound, after 2:15 p. 70, 51, 3, 57.

6S. 0. Helper's erew: Rover. Conductors for 51. 2 Knglneers for 8.

17. fcV o. 4. Firemen for 4, 9. 21.

32. Rrakemen for S. 1. 17. 20, 21, 57, SO, 63.

flrst 258. second 25S, 43. Flagman for 17. Conductors up: Jones, (Jlngher, Sowers. Kshelmsn.

Fleagle, Henner. Knglneers up: Harnhart, Armstrong, Noll. Roger. Rlrhwine, Nye. Dons wits, TJpton.

Conthiuiyl from First Page That year he finished fifth, tho next year third and last aeason, being shifted around the country, his club ended the season In laBt place. Jackson, who will manage the Wilmington club this season, made his debut as a Trl State leader last year. He ended fifth. Johnny Castle, a Philadelphlan. who will leud Atlantic City for the second year, finished 1912 In fourth position.

Only two clubs have record of more than one pennant. Willlamstport won the flag three times. York twice and Altoona, Beading and llarrlsburg each once. The Allentown and Trenton teams never won a pennant, but this year give notice that they are going after the prize with Increased efforts. The New York State league also opens the season to day with encouraging propects.

Playcra On Para do The Trl State game In Harrlsburg started on schedule time. The appearance of the sunshine early this morning was received with much enthusiasm. Iji.it night's high wind dried up the field and brought additional encouragement to the local supporters, ns It gave the Senators an opportunity to get some practice this morning. When Umpire Pat Craven, of Wil liamstown, stepped to the plate this afternoon to announce his batteries there was a crowd that filled every seat at the park, and amid loud cheers the lirst came was on at s.20 n. m.

To day's big event In baseball history started at 1 p. m. with the appearance of the llarrlsburg sipind In Market Square dressed in tneir hand some new white uniforms. They occu pled seats In autos. Next came the York aggregation, who arrived In llar rlsburg last night in order thut they might he able to get the necessary hotel accommodations.

York wore the regulfltlon gray uniforms which will be In order for the road. The Munlcl pal band kept things lively while the players swere waiting for orders to march and ror tmrty minutes gave an Interesting concert. It was 1.30 when the procession started. All along the line of march cheers greeted the players and the men and women, young and old, by their enthusiasm Indicated their best wishes for a successful season. The scenes In Market Square and through out the city reminded many of old times.

At Island Park Of course, tho big part of the program, ss In years past, took place at Island Park. A big crowd was on hand when the players and bund arrived and a rousing welcome was given to both teams as they marched on tho field and lined up for their procession to the grandstand. The Municipal band headed the marchers and back of the band came the Harrisburg officials and many prominent guests. As the grandstand was reached the players doffed their hats and then took their respective places, tho York team starting to warm up. During an Intermission of a half hour the band gave a concert.

The llng ralslng ceremonies was the big feature preceding the baseball game. Old Glory was first floated to the breeze, while the hand played "Star Spangled Banner." Next came the hoisting of the 1912 pennant, the first to lloat from flag staff nt the he. ginning of a season In llarrlsburg for many years. This feature was un oo easlon for more enthusiasm. Hnd then I came more music by the bsnd, i Players Start Work i In the meantime the players on I both teams got real busy warmln UP and the offlclsls of the Pennsylvania llixhlbltlon Company looked after Gov.

ernor Tener snd the utate, county and city officials as they arrived and ei FANS ENTHUSIASTIC WHEN SEASON OPENS STEELTON PLATFORM FALLS AT CORNERSIONE LAYING AT SLOVAK ORPHANAGE Two Bishops of the Catholic Church Were in Peril For a Time The cornerstone for the first orphanage home of the Slovak I'nlon In the United States waa laid at Jed nota, near Mlddletown, yesterday and despitw the Inclement weather many speakers of the Slovak tongue were present. In addition to many members of the clergy. The stone was blessed by Bishop Hhanahan, of the llarrlsburg diocese, assisted by Bishop Hoban. of Scran ton, whose work among the foreign people In the United States has attracted much attention. Following the exercises each of the bishops spoke to the persons congregated at the place In English and and the Key.

Father 8. Furdek. of Cleveland, Ohio, delivered a sermon In Slovak. Among the other priests In attendance were the Rev. Father Kasperclk, of Hasel ton; the Rev.

Father Abe, of Stesl ton: the Rev. Father Huegel, of St. Ijtwrence German Catholic Church, llarrlsburg; the Hev. Anthony Zuvlch. of Steelton, and tho KeV.

Father Gladuk, of Mt. Carmel. A serious accident was narrowly averted during the exercises yesterdsy afternoon hen the platform on which the bishops, priests and officers of the unon were standing, dropped. Contractor W. Strayer, who Is erecting tho new building had his men build the platform around the cornerstone.

Luring an Impressive part of the service, one side of it slipped and fter a drop of a foot, rested on a window ledge. A few minutes later the section on which Bishop Shsna bsn and Bishop Hoban, together with several priests were standing, gave way also. A few hoards cs light onto a window frame and remained sta tionary until the clergy could be helped from their positions. Two priests, however, were dropped to the ground, a distanre of about six feet. but they were not Injured.

STOXK WORKS HKSl'MRS WORK The Wlncroft Stone Works, one of the town's principal Industries, resumed operations this morning after an Idleness of thirty days. Superintendent C. tienthner said yesterday that enough orders were hooked In their new line of stones to run the plant st full capacity for the rest of the year. "Till: CIIOSKIAK IMILU EMAX" i Special S. A I.

featured Four other first run features. Biggest and best show In the city. Admission, 6 cents always. Annteurs send In yonr name for the big amateur contest Friday evening. Cash prizes to everybody.

Tho Photoplay. "TIIK MAN FROM TIIK AY EST' Special Prison feature. A story of Intense dramatic Interest to day. Amateurs send In your name for the big amateur contest Friday night. A cash prize to everybody.

Photoplay, 221 street. KXCTHSIOX AUGUST 9 The annual Frog and Switch excursion has been arranged for August 9. and, us formerly, will go to Willow Grove Park. The committee has chosen a good date for the excursion, as the Athletics and the Chicago baseball teams will play in Philadelphia on that day. HASF.HALL SATURDAY The Frog and Switch baseball team will play the strong Post Office nine.

of llarrlsburg, Saturday afternoon. The Cottage Hill diamond will be In the best of shape for this game and with good weather prevailing a large crowd should be on hand. The game will be called at o'clock. PERSONALS Mrs. Maggie Sharon, of York, vis ited William Prowell, Front street.

Joh Shumaker, of Mount Joy, vis ited his sister, Mrs. William Prowell. Mrs. J. Davis has returned to her corted them to special box seats.

It was 3. IS to the minute when Pat Craven, the umpire, from the upper end of the county, stepped to tje plate. took, on nis nai ana announced me batteries. Escorted by the officials of the llarrlsburg team. Governor Tener was taken to the pitchers' box, where he was handed a decorated ball, which was tossed to the backstop and later returned to the Governor.

"Play ball!" cama from the umpire and the first game of the season of 1913 was on with the teams lining Harrlsburg. Dletz. ss. Sundhelm. 3b.

Snyder, r.f. Rudolph, l.f. Crist, c.f. Cocklll, lb. Dundon, 2b.

Therre, c. Vandergrlft. c. Fox or O'Connor, York. Swaync, r.f.

Wedell or Oovaleskl, Knotts, c. Tarleton, lb. Kavanaugh, 2b. Brent, l.f. Southern, ss.

Hershey, e.f. p. Johnson or Strieker, Granted Insurance' After lunf Trouble As mny cases of Lung Troubles tnrt with a cold or a lOiieh. (lie best advice that can be given is to get rid (II villi 1 iuukii iiuivnij sible. Otherwise more serious troubles are Ukelv to follow.

If the medicines you are now taking do not bring relief, trv K.cknian's Alterative, the romedy for Throat and Lung Troubles, which hss stood the test of Investigate this rase: 237 Ilean Krooklvn. N. Y. "Dear Sirs: About a year and a I half ago my health rapidly failed until at the end or six months my woignt hsd fallen to 129 pounds. I wss troubled with night sweats, a severe cough snd'wss very weak.

About this time I consulted a physician, who' told me in lungs were affected. Not satis fled, I went to another doctor, who, after examining me, said that I was in the first stages of consumption. At this point I started to take Kckman Alterative The night sweats stopped almost Immediately, my cough became looser and gradually disappeared. My weight Is now 142 pounds and tny physician has pronounced me perfectly sound which, together with the fact that 1 have been accepted by two different insurance companies for Insur snce, makes me sure of my entire recovery by Kckmsn's Alterative." (Affidavit) W. GEE.

(Above abbreviated; more on request.) Kckmsn's Alterative has been proven by many yearB' test to bo more effl cscloiis In esses of severe Throat and Lung Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds snd In upbuilding the system, Does not contain nsr coilcs, poisons or hshlt forming drugs. For sale by Oeorgn A. Oorgas snd other leading druggists. Write the lie km an Laboratory, Philadelphia, for booklet telling of recovetieu and additional evidence, SCENES AT CORNERS! ONE LAYING AT JEDNOl'A ORPHANAGE mm tip yKb I 0 0 mm The top picture shows Bishop liamilian and tho other clergymen who blessed the stone anil assisted In the ceremonies at the Slovac Union orphanage, near Mlddletown Tuesday and the lower one shows the offers of the Union who posed especially for the Telegraph staff photograp her. home in t'nrt Itonnslt.

M.I after Visit ing her sister, Mfs. Mlddletnn. DEATH OI" AimAU SUTTON Abrnm Sutton, 8S years old, of Lew Isburg, died at the home of his son, Elmer Sutton, In I moyne. yesterday. Mr.

Sutton is the father of Mrs. Frank t'ocklln, of Siccltin. Funeral services will be held Friday morning nt 8 o'clock. BROKEN FOR BUILDING Ground wss broken this morning for the foundation for ho new general nltlce building or the Pennsylvania Steel Company at the corner of Front and Swatara streets. A large force of workmen and steam shovel Hre busy excavating.

The ground is being hauled out in two large motor trucks. When this building Is completed it will be one of the finest fireproof office buildings In Central Pennsylvania and will house the entire general olllcc force of the steel company. DANCE IN PARISH HOUSE One of the most delightful affairs of the season was the spring dance Klven last evening by Miss Marian Lehr and Miss Viola Whltmoyer in the parish house, Pino street, in honor of the senior class of the Steelton high nchool. The chaperons were Mrs. J.

Lehr, Mrs. J. C. Whltmoyer, Jerome Whltmoyer and Paul Miller. Wleger's orchestra furnished music for tho twenty dance numbers.

The dancers were Misses Bess ltoffer, Clara AVclrlch. Blanche Sanson, May Stevick. Agnes I less, Sylva Whitman, Marjorle M'agonbach, Myrlam Prlnch, lidna Fry, Margaret McGeehan, Marie McGechan. Yerna Brlnton, Rozclla McEnt.ee, Dorothy llowden, Jeanette Mills, Nancy Wegener, Viola Whltmoyer and Marlon Lehr, Raymond Snyder, Hen Sellers, Fred Unkefer, Ouy Merryman, Paul Zeigler, Nat Boyd. Russell Boyles, Arthur Miller, Douglas Beldel, Frank Turano, Ray 9 WALLER SEEL, C.F.0SLER, II 1901 0iJ f.

a 3 tii; Shelley, George Brehn.Ponald Mumma. Carrol Kckenrode. Arthur Nesblt, Robert Attlcks. Frank Morrctte, Paul Miller and Jerome Whltmoyer. MISS COVKLIN ENTEKTAINS Miss Kdllh Cotiklln delightfully entertained a number o( her friends at her home, 13H South Second street, last evening.

Dainty refreshments were served to the following persons: Misses Mary Jones, Jennie McGulre. Kill tit Klinepeter. Jennie Kllnepeter, all of llarrlsburg; F.lhel Zimmerman. Marv llaegy. Kdlth Conklin.

Sarah Conklin. Mrs. William Gardner. Cameron Kelm, Harry Searlcs Slack and Paul Shaffer, of Mlddletown, and Mrs. Conklin.

KEI.IS NEW William Kell, former deputy recorder of deeds, has nccepte" a position as solicitor for the Steelton Light, Heat and Power Company. AY ILL GIVE AMAY SUPPER The May queen and May supper will be given by the Indies' Aid Society of St. Paul's African Methodist I'Unr. li iilifilln WerfncMiln evening. May 7.

The proceeds will bo used for the bciielit or the stewards tuna. UKTS Btll.niXO FKRMIT A VoiilHinir nermlt was issued vester ilv tn John A. Hramlt to erect a brick ga'ragn in the rear of his residence, 30 Tine street. pastoii vrtKtriiF.n exercises being Held in conjunc tion with the dedication of the new Metnodlst Church were very well attended last evening, when Dr. J.

G. Wilson, of I'nlon Church, Philadelphia, delivered a sermon on the subject, "Christ Gave Himself For Vs." Tonight the Hev. Dr. W. 11.

Llmlenniuth. of Pottsvllle, will deliver the sermon anil have charge of the services. CAI.I.KD HV MT. AHMKI. f'lll KCII The ltev.

Thomas D. Atkins, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, has received an urgent call from the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. West Philadelphia, one of the foremost colored churches 'V, o.r:r rn i ii i i 9 being served I 1 i 1 In that city.

Action on his departure will be taken next Wednesday tt the ri.li Acra I Inna I ttirjftlnB I SACK W.l.t IIOIB Matthew M. Cusark, of Steelton. and Miss Marie Mebhoir, of Lancaster. were married this morning: In Lewis town bv the Rev. John Melchnlr, a brother of the bride.

William J. Dunn was best iith n. and Miss lis Mine, Midillelown. hcIimI as brldesnmM. Mr.

snd Mrs. Cussck left Immediately after the ceremony for a honeymoon to Philadelphia and New York. KNTKHTAISKD W. V. T.

I'. Mrs. Kelm entertained the Woman's Christian Temperance Union at her home. In South Front street, this afternoon. Mrs.

Kennedy led the ileTotlonat exercises. Refreshments were served. THUM(i KOK KKT The High School track snd neTd athletes are on the final lap of their training schedule for the lnter elns meet, Friday afternoon, and a large number of entries will be made bv Thursday. I I 1 1. a til iMllutniiitu I lliiil incrri.

vt ill uib award of the Medal Club cup to the winner of Individual honors. Much Interest is also being tsken in tiext Saturday's meet by the Central Orammur School alhletes, who take part in special events. OLD IIKSIIKT OF A I) John Livingston, aged 76 years, one of Highland's oldest residents, died suddenly Tuesday morning, lie had been suffering with rheumatism, which affected ills heart. Funeral services will he held from the Oberlln t'nlted Brethren Church, the Rev. C.

K. Kough ter officiating. Burial will take place In the Oberlln Cemetery. It is requested that no flowers be sent by friends or relatives. UKATII OF MR.

DAVIS Mrs. Mary Davis, seed 43 yesrs. died st her home, In Hressler, Tuesday morning, of tuberculosis. Funcrsl services will be held from her lata residence Friday morning, at 10 Burial will he made in the Prospect Hill Cemetery. mii FOR SALE BY 319 Market Street I REESE'S LIQUOR STORE, 1C9S.

Second St. North Sixth Street JOHN G. WALL, Cumberland Fulton Sts..