Harrisburg Daily Independent du lieu suivant : Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1913. HARRISBURG ST. DEPENDENT. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1913: 9 THE POULTRY WORLD By C. M.

Barnitz, Riverside, Pa. THE BEAUTIFUL WHITE EMBDEN. The goose is sure an antique. Monuments show that goosey-gooseygander has been following man a up and to down creation for over 4,000 years. The toulouse, coming direct from the wild gray, is oldest.

The beautiful White Embden is cha claimed by some to originate from the mating of a white wild swan and the gray, while others claim it is an albino from the Toulouse, just as the Rock comes from the Barred. Whatever its history, the Embden is superior in many respects to the Toulouse, and we advise our readers to carefully select breeders to preserve the characteristics of this splendid water fowl, which has gained much in size, Photo by C. M. Barnitz. Embdens, White As Snow.

beauty, quality and popularity since it was brought over to America 100 years ago. The gander should be pure white, two or five years old, have erect carriage, large head, long neck, bright, large blue eyes; stout orange bill, long, straight, broad back; wide, round, full breast; compact, deep body; strong, large, well rounded wings, folding smoothly to sides; stout thighs, strong shanks, toes and webs of deep orange color. He should appear massive, be not overfat, nor thin, nor should ne have developed large abdominal pouch nor prominent keel. The goose should be his copy, but more refined; from two to twelve years old and not too closely related. Two to three geese to the 'gander is the limit.

The Embden affords a fine quality of flesh, is a good layer, has no dark pin feathers, and its white plumage is abundant and brings the highest price. The goslings are very rapid growers and make splendid green geese for Thanksgiving, Standard and Christmas. Weights. Pounds. Adult gander 20 Young gander 18 Adult goose 18 Young goose.

16 DON'TS. Don't proclaim your young birds that win at the fairs and "sure winners' at the winter shows. that show precocity oft drop to mediocrity. a against Don't you. sneer If at the the female woman of who the shows species is more deadly than the male, of the who sneers at her will course, sad finale.

Don't stoop to little tricks in business. The small man always comes out the little end of the horn. Don't have too many irons in the fire. The specialist in a good line has a rich vein of gold to mine, but he who dabs at that and this is always success to miss. sure, Don't put off culling the flock till they eat their heads off.

To the culinary cook pot with them. DEMAND FOR SPECIALTY JUDGES JUST. While looking over a list advertising the proficiency of twenty-seven poultry judges we noticed twenty-two of them claimed to be judges of all varieties of poultry. We wonder how many of the ty-two can sit down and write the names of all I the standard varieties or can name them on sight without aid from the show coop card or the standard cut and description? It would be interesting, too, to know how many of these varieties our all Photo by C. M.

Barnitz. White Dotte Judge At Work. variety judges have bred, how many they keep now and how closely acquainted they are with any of them. To be a skillful judge of all varie- Greider's Fine Catalogue and calendar of fine, for 1913. This book contains many pages of poultry facts.

70 different varieties, some shown in natural colors, all illustrated and described. Tells how to make hens lat, raise and care for them, all about the Famous Greider Incuhators and Bronders. Shots photo of the largest poultry farm in Peun. Prices of ing stock and exgs for latching, and supplies with. in raisers.

reach of Send all. 100 A for perfect noted guide to all ponitry this book on poultry L. H. GREIDER, Box 103, Rheems, Pa KEPT HER FIANCE IN WHOLE YEAR ties just means a close knowledge of 134 varieties of fowls and the standard requirements for each different one. These varieties are: American, 20; English, Asiatic, French, Mediterrenean, 14; Polish, Itam' burgs, Game and Game Bantams, 16; Orientals, Ornamental Bantams, 17; Silkies, Sultans, Frizzles; turkeys, ducks, 12; geese, 7.

have seen a single judge tackle an entry of 4,000 fowls comprising pigeons of the different, kinds, and rush the whole through in a day and a half, and it surely was a hoins, Exhibitors pocus, an won't awful stand mockery. for such ny business, not even if a judge wears a halo in the form of license from the American Poultry Association. judges who didn't have to run to wam have a few all variety catch the first train out of town to escape the fanciers after the ribbons judges are about as scarce as hen teeth. That is why modern shows now employ specialty judges. Exhibitors won't stand bungling stunts of the fellow that knows all.

Varieties are too many and the classes are too large for the old fashioned way. Besides, fanciers no longer run rooster menageries, but are most specialists in one variety. They therefore justly demand that the judge who scores their entry shall be, a specialist in that line and know more about it than themselves. These and illustrations must not be reprinted without special permission.) Lo. Mo.

WANT BARS SHUT CHRISTMAS DAY Request Made By Petition to the Dauphin County Court A delegation of Dauphin countians last evening filed a petition with the Dauphin county court requesting that when the liquor licenses are granted on February 19, it be specified that all hostelries be closed on Christmas day. It will be taken up in license court. Following is a copy of the request: "We, the undersigned citizens of Dauphin county, respectively represent that at the time when the world gathers together to celebrate Christmasa festival than which there is no other so universally celebrated with good feeling and joy--a festival primarily of the home; for the little ones, for the parents and all; the day is robbed of a great degree of its happiness, to many, to whom happiness belongs, namely the children, the wives and the mothers by the fact that upon this day liquor is freely dispensed from the bar and that, upon this day, the habit of treating runs riot- or no law. Therefore, "We, the undersigned, do petition the judge of the court that in granting licenses to sell intoxicating liquors in Dauphin county, your honorable court direct or request that all places where. intoxicating liquors are sold, be closed during Christmas day, December 25, 1913, and we will ever pray.

George W. Beard, Edward McCord, Charles S. Beard, Tolbert Gross, George N. H. Fehrer, Samuel B.

Shaffner, the Rev. H. M. Bower, Paul R. H.

Hollenbach, Harry R. Hollenbach, Ralph I. Mumma, S. J. Cole, S.

A. Brehm, H. M. Cooley, Frank T.Kaylor, Charles A. Hickman, Hermar T.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS Benjamin Lower, The body of Benjamin Lower was taken to Tower City to-day for burial. Funeral services were held last night at 7.30 o'clock, the Rev. Harry N. Bassler, pastor of the Second Reformed church, officiating. Elisha Bowers.

The funeral services of Elisha Bowers, who died on Thursday home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Hock, 2170 Brook wood street, were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Interment was made at the East Harrisburg cemetery. New he Jane P. Finley.

Mrs. Jane P. Finley, 69 vears of age, widow of John H. Finley, died early this morning, at her home, 1725 North Third street. The body will be taken to Bainbridge Monday evening, where services will be held and burial made on Tuesday morning.

Brutal Husband's Crime. Pierce Stoak, who lived with his wife and seven children in a small frame house at Edgemont, last night poured kerosene on broken furniture and bed ticking in one of the rooms, and set fire to it during his wife's absence, holding the children in the house and locking the door. The little home was burned to the ground, but the children succeeded in escaping by a broken window, climbing out one by one. Fell From Crane. Stanco Diveuessinovies, 269 Myers street, Steelton, is in a serious condition at the Harrisburg hospital to-day suffering with a fractured pelvis and internal injuries.

Yesterday afternoon he fell from an electric crane in the Pennsylvania Steel Company's plant. WINDFALL FOR STABLEMAN. George Todd Falls Heir to $300,000 By Grandfather's Death. Associated Press, Port Deposit, Feb. Todd, a stableman, of this place, has fallen heir to $300,000 by the death of his grandfather who went West years ago.

Todd was summoned to Wilmington, yesterday and told of the fortune. When asked what he would do when he got his money, Todd said he would try to repay his friends for their kin'd'advice of his 'business friends. CAPITOL HILL NOTES TRAIN SLOW SAYS DAUPHIN MAN Says It Is Rarely On Time, and Wants Better Service He Wouldn't Marry, She Claims Breach of Promise Claiming that she gave fiance $300 after he secured her promise to be his wife, and also boarded him a that allow ceremony year, without, charge, only. realize to be performed, Lizzie Davidson, today brought a breach of promise action against Samuel Kline, demanding $5,: 000 damages. In February, 1912, the plaintiff alleges, Kline asked her to be his wife and she consented.

Several times since then he repeated the question and although she said "yes each time, the wedding day was just as far off. Soon after the first request and promise, the plaintiff says she advanced $300 to Kline. Several times she says she approached the subject, 44 but contriving and fradulently intending craftly and subtly to and injure the the defendant has always refused. SPANISH WAR VETERANS HEAR CAPTAIN STEWART Harrisburg Camp No. 8, United Spanish War Veterans held their regular monthly meeting last evening at the rooms in College Block.

Captain Henry H. C. Stewart, inspector general of the national organization, spent several hours with the camp and made a short address for the good of the and a better speaker has never favored the camp with his presence. spection connection with other busiCaptain. Stewart is on a tour of inness, covering a large part of the United States, during the past few months he has visited camps in ten States and if his present plans are carried out a great many camps in the western part the United States will be honored with his presence, is a man well read on miliary affairs and one who has spent many years in military invironment, having seen service in the regular and volunteer army of the United States and as a member of the National Guard of both Pennsylvania and New York.

Harrisburg Camp hopes to be favored with another visit from Captain Stewart when he returns from his western trip. HOWE'S TRAVEL FESTIVAL New and Interesting Views Again Seen At the Majestic. Howe's Travel Festival, at the Majestic, is drawing large crowds and is pleasing, them pictures exceedingly presented this well. season The comprises a large variety of subjects. The scenery shown is for the most part presented in colors, and in several instances the colors ehange as the views unfold, giving either the impression of gathering twilight or approaching dawn.

The scenic pictures include wonderful fountains in the parks of Granja, the summer residence of the King 1 of Spain; waterways in quaint Holland, views of the Niagara rapids and landscapes near the boundary line between Italy and Switzerland. When running water, or locomotives, are represented, there is an accompanying which makes the views more remarkably realistie. One of the finest pictures ever included in Lyman H. Howe's large variety of films is that taken on top of York skyscraper in course of construction. The workmen are seen swinging out in the air on chains, working on swinging scaffolds and walking on narrow framework at dizzy heights.

When dinner time comes one of the men is seen sitting on a rail hundreds of feet above the busy street, calmly eating his lunch as though he were at a table on the solid ground. The humorous pictures were of the best. All of the pictures were hugely enjoyed, except the last. After some preamble a shower of letters seen on the screen and two disappointing words were formed. They were "Good Night, the only bad feature of the program.

LEAVES FOR NEW YORK J. R. Stubinsky, manager of The Hill Dancing Academy, leaves to-night for New York for a few days. While there he will purchase some new music which will be played at a special dance to be held Wednesday evening, February 12, Lincoln's birthday, at Swab's hall, Thirteenth and Market streets. F.

J. GASTROCK DEAD F. J. Gastrock, 69 years of age, died suddenly of heart trouble last night at the Boyer Home, Seventh and Maclay streets. His son William E.

Gastrock, 108 Conoy street, had just come to' spend the evening with him when death occurred. He leaves, in addition to his four daughters, Mrs. S. A. Milligan, Mrs.

George Coloviras, and Emma, all of this city, and Mra. Mary Costello, of New York. Mr. Gastrock was a confectioner, as well as a prominent fireman. He was employed for some time at Hoffer's dour mill.

One of his achievements, during his life time was the baking of a huge cake for the firemen. He had gotten one of the wheels from a wagon at the Hope engine house, had a pan made, with an equal circumference, in which he baked the cake. It attracted considerable attention at the time. Cottage Prayer Meeting. The Saturday evening cottage prayer meeting of the Sixth Street United Brethren -church, will be held to-night at the home of Mr.

Stine, 1909 Wood avenue. CANCER NEW BOOK- -JUST PUBLISHED containing names and eddresses 150 cured patients in P'hilo. and vicinity. Mailed on request. Explains the setentide treatment of cuncer WITHOUT THE USE OF THE KNIFE.

Robert A. Patterson, M.D. Perry 10TH AND CHESTNUT, PHILADELPHIA. Harry, C. Forney, who resides at Dauphin and is employed at Hummelstown, complains to the State Railroad Commission that Train No.

58, which should arive at Dauphin at 6.31 a. is rarely on time and he wants the situation. relieved. Kleckner Company, Mifflinburg, advise the commission that the Adams Express Company charged them 50 cents a package weighing only 29 pounds, while the rate is 75 cents per 100. Tresler, Schlegel of Red Cross, want to know if the Standard Oil Company can charge one-half cent a gallon more at one place than at another for oil, and also whether a railroad company which accepts freight shipped collect can refuse a consignment unless the freight be prepaid? Board of Charities.

The report of the State Board Charities, with the recommendations of how much each institution applying for State aid shall get, is in course preparation, and will very likely be sent to the House on Monday evening. There is considerable interest evinced in the coming report as to what is recommended for the Harrisburg institutions. It is said that the board will recommend nothing to private and semiprivate hospitals for buildings. Just how the Legislature will take these reeommendations remains to be seen. The board heretofore has complained that the Legislature pays no attention to recommendations, totally but passes ignore its appropriasug- gestions.

Want Pardoned. Adolph Kremer, of Philadelphia, has in jail a month serving a three months' sentence for malicious mischief, and he wants a pardon, having made a application to the boara. James McKay, of Pittsburgh, who was sentenced in November, 1912, six months in the workhouse for conspiracy and extortion, has applied a pardon. New Corporations, The Penn- Westmoreland Company, Greensburg, was chartered to-day with a capital of $5,000, among the incorporators being J. E.

Rice, of Harrisburg. Other charters issued were as follows: Black Oak Coal- Company, Tyrone; capital, $10,000. Herr Lancaster, hardware; capital, $5,000. Eight electric companies in Cambria county, with headquarters in Johnstown, each with a capital of and four electric companies in Cambria county, with headquarters in Ebensburg, each with $5,000 capital. The Governor's Guests.

Governor Tener will give a dinner on Monday evening at the Executive mansion in honor of Mayor Blankenburg, of Philadelphia. Among the invited to meet Philadelphia's Mayor are Lieutenant Reynolds, President Pro Tem. Gerberich, Speaker Alter, Mayor Magee, of Pittsburgh, and Mayor Royal, of Harrisburg. Personal. George D.

Thorn, Chief Clerk of the State Department, who has been under the care of Dr. L. Webster Fox, of Philadelphia, for an affection of the eyes, returned home this afternoon. Superintendent Rambo's condition was improved to-day and he was able to be up, but he is still very weak. The reception to the Legislature to be given by Governor and Mrs.

Tener at the Executive mansion on Tuesday evening will he one of the finest affairs of the season. Many legislators are bringing their wives and daughters here for the function, and it promises to be arvely attended. Health Commissioner Dixon left for home last evening, satisfied with his visit to Mont Alto with the Legislative Appropriation Committee. Returns From Hospital. Mrs.

James Meredith, 258 Herr street, who was found unconscious at her home last Monday and removed to the Polyclinic hospital, has fully recovered and returned, home. Catherine Mathias, Fifteenth street, operated upon at the Polyclinic hospital about two weeks ago, returned home to-day. MUSIC AT ST. STEPHEN'S The monthly musicale service at St. Stephen's Episcopal church will be given Sunday evening by the choir under direction of Alfred C.

Kuschwa, organist and choirmaster, Following is the program: Anthem, "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings Fair, Spohr; contralto solo, 'He Was Handel, Miss Lucia E. Ford; organ, (a) Intermezzo, Rogers; (b) Cantilene. Matthews; tenor and, choir, Ye the Lord, Roberts, Shantz; anthem, "'Love Divine," Marks; postlude, March, Rogers. P. and R.

Brakeman Injured. W. L. Stoyer, a brakeman for the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, fell from a footboard on a steel car in the Rutherford yards this morning and was seriously injured. He was taken to the Harrisburg hospital where it is believed he has a fractured skull.

FOR PAIN RELIEF No Matter Where HEAD- RAD NEURALACHE GIA IR MARS CISTER ANTI-PAIN TABLETS 10c and 20c-At Dealers. Home Remedy and Supply York, OUR MI MESSAGE Nowhere in Western Canada has more money been so quickly and safely made as in Saskatoon. Time has not only brightened but multiplied the many opportunities for investors. Now past the point of speculation to what is a safe and conservative investment in Saskatoon property. THE REASON WHY In 1903 Saskatoon was incorporated as a village with 118 energetic and determined people.

The future, though bright, was only assured by the few. Saskatchewan's virgin land, rich with Nature's blessing, was awaiting the brave and hardy pioneer's train of oxen, horses, steam and gasoline motor power to develop her fertile land. Where then the daisy smiled on the butter-cup, now waves the field of golden grain. THIS IS WHY Saskatoon in 1912 gave to her sons. of toil 105,000,000 bushels of the finest wheat in the world, equal to one-sixth of the total yield of the United States.

THIS IS WHY with only seven per cent. of Saskatchewan under enltivation, the tide of emigration is and will be for the next decade to Western Canada. The work of development has only started. Saskatoon will grow as the farm land develops, consequently all property will enhance in value and investors become wealthy. THIS IS WHY the census of Saskatoon, taken by the Board of Trade, in October, 1912, gave Saskatoon 27,556 inhabitants, an increase of 9,500 people for twelve months ending October, 1912.

THIS IS WHY Saskatoon is the greatest wholesale and distributing center west of Winnipeg. The J. I. Case, The Ruley, The International and The Hart Parr Companies ship entire trains loaded with their implements direct from their factories to Saskatoon. THIS IS WHY Saskatoon in 1903 with only one branch railway line and two trains a week, has to-day THREE MAIN LINES, namely, The Grand Trunk Pacifie Railway, The Canadian Northern Railway and The Canadian Pacific Railway and these roads operating nine branch lines out of Saskatoon.

THIS IS WHY Saskatoon is fast becoming a great industrial city and a number of Industries as well as the Marshall Sons manufacturers of engines, of Gainsborough, England, with $6,000,000 capital, employing over 5,000 men, are located in Saskatoon to manufacture. THIS IS WHY Saskatoon has a $1,000,000 Industrial League, a Board of Trade and two Real Estate Boards. All separate bodies energetic and aggressive; working in hermony with the City. Council building up the most modern up-to-date and progressive city of modern times. THIS IS WHY Saskatoon will be a city of over 100,000 people in seven years' time--a rival city of Minneapolis and St.

Paul. Therefore, it is a natural consequence that Saskatoon property will greatly enhance in value, the investors that have the nerve will reap the profit. There are a few people who think to become wealthy is luck. Those who have become wealthy is good judgment and nerve. The ability to judge a safe investment and the nerve to invest." A number of shrewd investors have purchased some of the property listed below as a conservative, safe and sure investment.

If you have a little money to invest, a property in Saskatoon will give you better returns and larger profits from that investment than almost any other safe source. If you have a larger sum and are seeking the most profitable, yet safe and conservative investment, come and look over our properties. We ask only the opportunity to prove to you, as we have proved to the satisfaction of scores of shrewd investors, the superior advantages and the almost unlimited future value of our property that we offer at a very reasonable price. Call and inspect the painting in our window showing the location of this property and see if the surroundings of the property which we offer for sale is not the most desirable. Main Office Branch Office Saskatoon, CHAS.

I. ALEXANDER 202 North Second St. Sask. Harrisburg, Pa. 1 A MADE-TO-ORDER SCHOOL HOUSE Purchased By Board Last Evening Will Accommodate 40 A Cornell portable school house, al product of the Wyekoff Lumber Company, was purchased by the members of the Harrisburg School Board at the regular meeting last evening.

The building will accommodate forty pupils and will be placed in the yard at the Webster building. When the question of placing a stove in the building was brought up, the board no decision and decided thas different kinds of stoves be investigated and a report made at a special meeting Monday night. resolution charging $7.50 an evening for the use of the Technical High school auditorium for entertainments, other than for school purposes, WaS passed. Three requests will be acted on Monday night, that of the HarrisSociety for the Prevention 01 Cruelty to Animals, who want to give an entertainment for the benefit of the society March 24; the College Club who want to bring Miss Dora Keene here for a lecture and the Harrisburg branch of the Socialist party, who want to give a lyceum course. Sixty million book covers were purchased from the National Book Cover Company, of Syracuse, at a bid considerable lower than that of the Holden Patent Book Cover Company.

Miss Edith Hoke and Miss Fletcher resigned from the teaching force. NEWS OF COUNTY AND CITY OFFICES Www Bar Elects Officers. Officers for the ensuing year were elected by the members of the Dauphin County Bar Association at a meeting held in the Court House last evening. They are as follows: President, N. William N.

Hain; vice president, John Shopp; secretary, Job J. Conklin; treasurer, Harry Musser; directors, Robert Snodgrass, enstoe, John. Charles B. H. Patrick Bergner, and H.

Fred. M. C. BackOtt; censors, James Lamberton, Benjamin C. M.

C. Stroh, Thomas Hargest, William H. Middleton. Building Permit. The permit for the construction of the new home for the Fraternal Order of Eagles, which will cost $22,000, has been taken out.

John Myers is the contractor. Tax Case Continued. The County Commissioners, at the request of Attorney Lyman D. Gilbert, have continued the tax appeals in the coal company cases to February 19. Isaac D.

West, the agent for the pany is in New York and will not be able to attend a meeting before that time. Contract Awarded. The County Commissioners late yesterday afternoon awarded the contract for furnishing the greater portion of the county record books and supplies to Harry Lowengard, of the Patriot Job Printing Company. The Telegraph Printing Company was low on three small jobs. and was awarded the contract.

Withdrew Action. habeas corpus proceedings instituted against Jail Warden Caldwell, instituted at the instance of Mabel Hunter, who wanted her bail reduced, were withdrawn this morning by consent of counsel. The Hunter woman is being held on a larceny charge in the sum of $1,000 bail. Counsel withdrew the action against the prison warden after it was learned that his client could not furnish bail even if the amount was reduced. Decides Tax Case.

According to an opinion handed down at noon to-day by Judge McCarrell in the case of the New York and Penhsylvania Company the State will receive $14,173.18 in taxes. This amount represents the charges on the company's capital stock for the years beginning 1899 and ending 1908. The claim is based on the concern's capital stock, fixed by the accounting officers at 800,000. The company appealed from the settlement, claiming that it was not liable on the ground that the levy was made on money invested in wooded concern is engaged in the manufacture of paper. The amount which the company will be required to pay includes the actual tax, Attorney General's commission and interest.

No Skating at Sycamore. Unless the plot used at the Sycamore playground for skating purposes is put in condition to hold water the boys and girls in that district will have no skating place this winter. Superintendent Kennedy of the Water Department, when ordered by Park Superintendent to flood the place, last evening, made an investigation and said to-day it would be a waste of money inasmuch as the place will not hold water. Considerable water was lost last vear through this scheme, said Mr. Kennedy.

Paid For Paving. The Central Construction and Supply Company was to-day paid $2,700 for the paving of several streets. Commissioner Improving. Highway Commissioner Fritchey, who has been ill during the past several days, suffering with grip and rheumatism, is slowly improving. Councils to Meet.

Both branches of council will meet in regular session on Monday evening. Nelther body has extra large calendars and prior to the meetings the committee on light standards will go into session. Musicale at Lemoyne. The W. W.

T. of the Lemoyne Church of God, last night gave, a musicale which pleased a large Among those taking part were: Miss Mary Rudy, Miss Zatea Reneker, Miss Margaret Baker, Miss Mildred Witman, Miss Thelma Musselman, Miss Hazel Mumma, Miss Blyth Ruby, Miss Lorene Mumma, Miss Nellie Bowman, Barke boys, Miss Mable Musselman, Miss Ruth Steinhauser, Miss Edna Sherman. Salvation Army Meetings. The American Salvation Army will hold an old time Salvation welcome meeting to-morrow, under the leadership of Adjutant John McGuire, to welcome Mrs. McGuire, recently recovered from a spell of sickness.

Meetings are held every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday nights o'clock, over the Verbeke street market house, and are open to the public. Special Class Meeting. special session of the Young Men's Bible class of the Derry Street United Brethren church will be held to-morrow, in the main room of the Sunday school, instead of the basement, its regular quarters. The superintendent has arranged, a special program, with special music, including the men's chorus. Economy Expert Coming.

Carl H. Fast, of New York, all economy expert, will, speak next Friday at a noon-day meeting of the Harrisburg Board of Trade. His subject will be "The Efficiency Movement and Industrial Welfare." IN CONGRESS SENATE. WE Convened at noon. Eulogizes on late Senators Taylor of Tennessee, and Nixon, Nevada and Representatives Madison ani Mitchell, of Kansas, were delivered.

Elections committee agreed upon re port exonerating Senators Watson and Chilton of charges of corruption it their election. HOUSE. HOUSE. Convened at 10.30 a. m.

After lengthy and spirited debate special rule adopted and consideration of Webb liquor shipment bill was be: gun. MAIL CARRIER DROWNED By Associated Press. Altoona, Feb. body of James P. Hunter, 30 years old, of Ty rone, a rural mail carrier, who has beer missing since Thursday night, when, he was last seen at Tipton with his horst and mail buggy, was found to-day un der the ice on Tipton run.

The horse, which was exposed to the cold weather since Thursday, was found in a lane nearby, badly frozen aboul the head and neck, but still living The mail carrier, it was supposed broke through the ice while driving across the stream. OIL MAGNATE ILL. Shows Little Improvement Since Break Down On Stand. By Associated Press. Brunswick, Feb.

Rockefeller, was reported to be little it any improved this morning after hit breakdown yesterday while he was be ing questioned by Chairman Pujo of the House Money Trust Committee. Mr. Rockefeller still feels the strain of yesterday's ordeal said Dr. Walter Chappelle, his personal physician. His throat is in a serious condition and he has scarcely been able to speak since the committee's departure.

While Mr. Rockefeller's condition is considered very serious it is thought there is no immediate danger. U.S. HOTEL Special Table de Hote Between 12 and 2.30 MENU Cream Chicken Soup Consomme Clear Fried Sea Bass with Tomato Sauce Roast Beef Roast Guinea Hen Boiled Tongue and French Sauce Mashed Potatoes Lima Beans Stewed Tomatoes Mince Pie Peach Pie Ice Cream Tea, Coffee and Milk A. A.

BOSCHELLI..