Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1914. I Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Betters AKING OUR JANUARY WHITE SALE BEGINS TO-MORROW OF MILLINERY EXCEPTED Presenting Everything in White That Is to Be Found in the Modern Department Store-An Achievement Worth Noting and Profiting By. I THING SALE STARTS AT 8 O'CLOCK PROMPTLY TO-MORROW MORNING LADIES' DRAWERS Cambric Drawers with ruffle and hemstitched, 15c Cambric Drawers lace and embroidery trimmed, Cambric Drawers with fine embroidery lace and hemstitched ruffle, 25c Extra Size Drawers, 25c Circular Drawers, Knickerbocker Drawers, 25c New Bloomer Drawers, 25c Misses' Drawers with hemstitched ruffle, 25c LADIES' CORSET COVERS Plain tight-fitting Corset Covers, high and low neck, 9c Lace Edge Trimmed Corset Covers, 10c Plain Corset Covers with hemstitched ruffle, Lace Trimmed Corset Covers, 15c Embroidery, lace and tight fitting trimmed Corset Covers, 19c SPECIAL VALUE--Nainsook Lace Embroidery and Fancy Trimmed Corset Covers, 20 styles to choose from, 25c LADIES' BRASSIERES Embroidery Trimmed Brassieres. Special value, 19c Embroidery and Lace Trimmed Brassieres, open front or back, 25c LADIES' SLIPS AND COMBINATION SUITS (Two-Piece Price) Princess Slips, Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Combination Suits, skirt or drawer effects, lace and embroidery trimmed. LADIES' SKIRTS Long or Short Skirts with lace and hemstitched ruffle, Bright, Fresh Best American Makes NEW EMBROIDERIES All Widths and Styles--An Entirely Laces and Embroideries are just about thirty per cent.

having been recently purchased at the saving prices now in of course, give the benefit of the present market in prices fully Lot of Narrow Edges, 3c Lot of Fine Cambric Edgings, large assortment, 5c of 6-inch Edges, TC Lot 8 and 10-inch Edges, 10c of 18-inch Cambric Flouncing, 15c Lot of 18-inch Swiss and Nainsook Flouncings, 20c Lot of 27-inch St. Gall Swiss Flouncings, Lot of All-Over Embroideries, New Designs in Corset Cover Embroideries, 15c, 20c and 25c Large Assortment of New Swiss Insertions, 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c Also many odd lots of general merchandise SPECIAL--FLOUNCING 1c 27-inch Shadow Flouncing, extra value, half yard, 19c 215 Market 22 OF STEAMER'S CREW ARE LOST Continued From First Page. ibbean reported this forenoon that the crew had been rescued, but did not give the name of the vessel. In announcing the saving of part of the Oklahoma's crew, the Bavaria added that the vessel had not sunk entirely but was partly submerged and drifting helplessly. Among those who sailed on the Oklahoma and who are believed to be lost, is Captain Loring A.

Cates, of Boston, formerly commander of the steamship Ligonier. Captain Cates was aboard as a. passenger on his way to take command of another vessel. SAVES MONEY FOR COUNTY Mr. Danner, Register of Wills, Cuts Down Expenses of This Office While his business was not equivalent ot that of 1912, the banner year, the report of Roy C.

Danner, Register of Wills, published to-day, is considered by county officials as a most ifying one. Mr. Danner's business was considerably less than that of the year before, although by keeping down the expense he was able to turn over to the county a rather neat amount. Not since he went into office has Mr. Danner allowed his unfortunate physical affliction to interfere with his business.

He has encountered many difficulties, but he always maintained the role of an optimist, and not once during the two years has he failed to report at the office. Mr. Danner's annual report shows that he granted 162 letters testamentary; 26 wills were probated, in which cases the issuance of letters was unnecessary; 158 letters of administration were taken out, and 145 accounts filed. The total receipts were $3,955.91. the expenditures $3,497.74, leaving a balance of $458.17.

Half of this amount, or $229.09, will be turned over to the county. HOPE'S 100TH ANNIVERSARY Will Be Celebrated at Chestnut Street Auditonum To-morrow Night Arrangements have been completed for the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the Hope Fire Company, which will be held in the Chestnut street auditorium night. The committee expects 200 guests to morrow present. This list will include Mayor Royal, members of the City Commission and members of the Pennsylvania State Firemen's Association. George S.

Kroll, of York, president; Irving A. Haus, Philadelphia, financial secretary; W. W. Wunderly, of Reading, recording secretary, and George Nallinger, of Philadelphia, a member of the law and legislation committee, have accepted invitations to be present. Music will be furnished by the Commonwealth band, and Maurice E.

Russ. proprietor of the Columbus hotel, is the caterer. Struck by Trolley Car J. W. 'Motter, 1943 Moltke street, was struck by a trolley car at Fourth Calder streets Saturday evening while attempting to cross the street, sustaining painful lacerations of the head.

He is being treated at the HarI.risburg hospital. a New Undermuslins WHITE GOODS SALE. at Unusual Saving Prices White Sale of Longcloths, Nainsooks, India Linons, Muslins, Damask, Towels, CHILDREN'S DRAWERS Toweling, Pillow Cases, Sheets, Fancy Plain and lace trimmed, 10c White Goods, Etc. Everything is New Embroidery and Lace Trimmed, 2 to 12-year sizes, Plain Hemstitched Drawers for Children, 15c and 19c and first quality--no seconds. Children's Special Embroidered Trimmed Drawers, 19c (Dry Goods Department--Second Floor, Rear.) Embroidered Knickerbocker Drawers for Children, 19c and 25c Lace and Trimmed Drawers for Children.

Special value, WHITE GOODS CHILDREN'S SKIRTS 10c English Longcloth, Longcloth, 10c English Children's Lace, Embroidery Trimmed and Hemstitched Ruffle 15c English Longcloth, 1214 Effects, 19c English Longcloth, 15c Princess Style Skirts for Children, lace trimmed, hemstitched 25c English Longcloth, 19c and tucks, French Nainsook, 10c 15c French Nainsook, CHILDREN'S DRAWER BODIES 19c French Nainsook, 15c 20c 40-inch Mercerized Nainsook, 15c String Muslin Drawer Bodies, 10c, 15c and 25c 19c 40-inch White Voile, 121 Best Quality Knitted Bodies, 10c, 15c and 25c Indian Linon, 10c 15c India Linon, CHILDREN'S GOWNS 17c White Crepe Plisse for Ladies' Underwear, Children's Gowns with hemstitched yoke, White Crepe Plisse for Ladies' Underwear, 15c 25c Fancy White Goods, 25 different styles. Special, 14c LADIES' LACE TRIMMED GOWNS, Damask, Napkins, Toweling, Pillow SPECIAL 25cl Cases, Etc. 29c value Heavy Bleached Damask, 39c Mercerized Damask, 25c Hemmed Mercerized Napkins, each, 5c, Tc and 9c LADIES' CORSETS, WITH SIDE All Linen Napkins, each, 10c GARTERS, ALL SIZES, Lot Lot 7c 5c Bleached Toweling, Toweling, 5c 3c Lot 10c Linen Toweling, All Linen Heavy 8c Barnsley Crash, 10c Lot 15c Barnsley All Linen Heavy Crash, 12c Lot Towels, 5c value, 3c AND LACES Lot Huck Towels, 7c value, 5c Lot 10c Huck Towels, TC Lot Huck Towels, 10c New Lot of Goods at New Prices Lot 15c Huck Towels, Lot 15c Turkish Towels, cheaper than they were a year ago. All of our stock is brand new, Lot 20c Turkish Towels, 17c effect. In this sale we present to you the very newest designs and, Lot Pillow Cases, 10c thirty per cent.

than you'd expect to pay. Lot 15c Pillow Cases, Madeira and Convent Embroidery, Lot 19c Pillow Cases, 16c New Lot of 10c, and 15c Lot 25c Extra Size Pillow Cases, 19c 8c, New Fine Swiss Embroidery Flouncings, 20c and 25c 35c Cases, Bolster 25c Torchon Laces, yard, 1c 10c 36-inch Bleached Muslin, 8c Lot Cotton Linen Torchon Laces, yard, 3c 36-inch Bleached Muslin, 9c Lot Cotton and and Linen Torchon Laces, yard, 5c 15c 36-inch Muslin, Cambric 10c Lot Wide Cotton 33c value 9-4 and 10-4 Bleached Sheetings, 25c SPECIAL- LACE-New Lot of 25c January Clearance of Broken Lines of MerchanShadow Lace Corset Cover Embroidery, dise Remaining From Holiday Business Marked Especially Low for Quick Disposal. throughout the store so numerous that space will not permit mention, all go at special sale prices. to 25c DEPARTMENT STORE. 45-inch plain and Crepe Voiles, VOILES.

new 1914 WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY half designs, yard, extra value. Special at, 25c Street Opposite Court House STOCKHOLDERS OF OSTRICH FARM IN LIVELY CLASH Continued From First Page. tain mortgages against some of the Bloomsburg property. Drake, in answer to these complaints. dictated the following: "An article appeared in "The Patriot' this morning which was rather derogatory in its statement owing to the fact that a few disgruntled stockholders were not willing to wait on dividends until properly earned from the proper establishing of the business.

Relative to coming to Harrisburg with a branch farm, it is the purpose of the company to establish the same at this place, Harrisburg being the capital of the State in which our farms are located central point for the establishment and? general headquarters in the future. "A United number of have cities made throughout the States, very flattering offers offered inducements to us to establish show farms on sites in their cities which have not vet been taken up, owing to the fact that we are working on the first proposition of this kind to be established in this city. Paying Mortgages as Agreed 4 The company has carried out all its contemplated movements at the breeding farms at Bloomsburg in past three years and to-day has n'o bonds or preferred stock or debts outstandon real estate, on principal and ing, except a few Purchase, mortgages interest payments are being made according to terms of agreement." Drake says regarding the peat beds, that the work of stripping them was stopped by order of the court, as a result of proceedings growing out of fact that there was a mortgage on the lands before they were acquired by the ostrich farm company. Stock of the company has been offered for sale in this city and it is understood some of it has found buyers. Edward S.

Herman, of the John C. Herman Company, in whose window on the first floor of the Calder building, an exhibit of the ostrich farm was placed, was asked this morning why he had requested the company to remove the exhibit. He said: had heard some rumblings of dissatisfaction in Wilkes Barre and that the property of the company in Bloomsburg was Mr. Herman refused to comment further. Mr.

Davis Resigned Felix M. Davis, who was formerly a director of the company, said: 44T was a director for one year and resigned January 1, 1912.13 When pressed for a reason he said: 'The press of business was too much and I could not attend the Mr. Drake was asked by a representative of the Star-Independent about a report that some of the stock had been given away to directors. He said that President Hile, and Mr. Davis and Mr.

Robert F. Gorman, of the Harrisburg had received some of the stock without paying for it in cash. He said it was given to Mr. Davis and Mr. Gorman for services rendered as directors.

He did not know anything about a report that Mr. Davis, on resigning as a director, had given back the stock to the company. Mr. Drake said that Mr. Hile's services to the of the amount he received.

company were valuable, far in excess Artistic Printing at Star-Independent. JONES I TO THE TROOPS Preparations for Her Return to Strike Zone Being Made by the Union Officials WAS DEPORTED FROM TRINIDAD Modern Joan of Arc Tells of Her Experience With the Soldiers and Says That She Will Return to Scene of Strike By Associated Press, Denver, Jan. were begun to-day by union officials for the return of Mary Jones to Trinidad, from which point she was deported by State troops yesterday. Adjutant General Chase, according to reports to Governor Ammons, has given orders in Trinidad and Walsenburg that her appearance in any portion of the strike region would result in imprisonment for her under the incommunicado rule of the military authorities. The deportation.

said General Chase, would not be attempted again unless the action of the military authorities yesterday was merely to warn her that her -presence in the strike region would not be tolerated. Governor Ammons was of the opinion that General Chase considered he had good cause for Lis summary action in ordering Jones' deportation, and that he would, in all probability, take no action in the matter. It was known that Adjutant General Chase from the first day of military rule in the region had declared that Mother' Jones would not be strike, permitted to visit among the strikers or to make speeches at any town directly affected by the strike. took full responsibility for her forcible ejection and remarked: "And if she comes back, we will have a nice little party for At union headquarters here there was indignation on the part of the labor leaders, who said it insult to women that Mother should "Jones have been manhandled by troopers and insisted that she would return to defy the military authorities. Mother? Jones herself went to a hotel immediately upon reaching Denver, and there told her experience soldiers.

She was insistent that she would return to the proscribed region. Washington, Jan. investigation of the charge that Harry Ratliff, superintendent of Federal forest reserves at Steamboat Springs, led a mob that took strikers out of jail and deported them was to-day by Representative elemanded Colorado. Immediately upon a receipt of a telegram charging that Ratliff led the crowd Mr. Keating arranged for a conference with Chief Forester Graves and got in communication with Acting Secretary Galloway, of the Department of Agriculture.

Keating demanded that it the charges be sustained Ratliff be removed. Telegrams received by Representative Keating and other members of the Colorado delegation regarding the deportation of Jones and others active in the coal strike will be submitted to Congress in support of the pleas for a thorough, Congressional investigation phases of the strike. Representative Keating later cussed the situation with Chief Forester Graves, who assured him that he would immediately investigate the alleged activity of Ratliff. Mr. Keating declared Jones undoubtedly would go back immediately to the scene of her deportation.

PROTESTS AGAINST AWARD W. S. Tunis Claims to Be Low Bidder for Controller Office Edward Halbert, chief clerk to W. 8. Tunis, the stationer, this morning went before the County Commissioners and formally entered a protest against the action under which the county heads awarded the contract to supply the furnishings for the office of County Controller Henry W.

Gough to the Art Metal Construction Company, of Jamestown, New York. Tunis, through his clerk, contends that he should have been awarded the contract because it appeared that he was the lowest bidder. He has threatened legal proceedings. The Commissioners decided to continue the matter until the Wednesday meeting, when they will grant the stationer a hearing. Until after this hearing 110 tion will be taken by either the county or the complainant.

SHOPS ARE BUSIER Men being Given Old Jobs by Pennsylvania Railroad Better conditions in the various shops of the Pennsylvania railroad in this city, Lucknow and Enola are now in evidence than at any time during the past month. Many of the men are now working fifty hours a week again and it is believed that in a short time the entire force will be on full schedule. While no orders of wholesale reinstatement of the men who were laid off early in December has yet been made many of the menace being taken back on a few at Each department is giving back to the men their old positions as quickly as the business warrants it. Before the end of the month most of the men will be placed. Business League Will Organize The Harrisburg Business League will organize at a meeting to be held Wednesday evening, January 8, at 80 'clock.

The Board of Trade auditorium has been leased for the occasion. It is proposed to select a name for the organization, adopt: a constitution and bylaws and elect a board of directors. More than 143 members have already been secured. IMPORTANT TAX SUITS BEFORE SUPREME COURT Lehigh Valley Resists Payment on Its Bonds Held by Savings Institutions and Tax on Millions Is Involved Deputy Attorney General Hargest is in Philadelphia to-day making argument before the Supreme Court, on bebalf of the State, in several tax cases, the most important being that of action the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, an action involving the tax on millions of dollars of bonds. 1909 exempted bonds held They savings institutions from taxation, but, in a proviso, enacted that, where corporations had agreed to pay the bonds should not be exempt taron taxation.

About four million dollars of bonds of the Lehigh Railroad Company held by savValley, institutions were thus taxed, and the company contends that the provision that the tax on bonds issued tax free should be paid, notwithstanding the exemption to savings institutions who hold the bonds, involves is unconstitu- on tional. This case all tax-free bonds held by savings institutions. 'A. C. Stamm, Harrisburg.

and John G. Johnson, of Philadelphia, will appear for the Company. Commission Approves The State Water Supply Commission approved the following applications: Jamestown Water Company, supplying water to the public in the borough of Jamestown, Mercer county; Electric Light Department of Chambersburg, for permission to construct an intake in Falling Spring run, at Chambersburg; Pennsylvania Railroad Company, for permission to construct a bridge across Beaver run, north of Philipsburg, Clearfield county. Public Service Commission Public Service Commission has The sent letters to the Utility under its jurisdiction to the Companies effect that the Commission does not for the present require the filing with it of tariffs and schedules. It directs, howthat tariffs be posted in the ever, offices and stations of the companies as specified by the public service commission law.

0. C. Anderson, of Summerville advises that he has a Pennsylvania milebook containing 113 miles and he age desires a refund of the unused portion which the company refused to grant. He has been informed that the action of the company is in accordance with the terms of the contract as set forth the canditions attached to the among book. The Cumberland Valley Railroad Company requests the permission of the Commissoin to issue one day excursion rates from Chambersburg to Waynesboro during the week of January 5.

The act provides that thirty days' notice must be given before the change of rate is made. A lengthy petition has been received by the Commission from J. J. Eisenmenger, Williamsport, chairman of the railroad committee of the Order of the United Commercial Travelers of America, requesting better service on the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad. As an improvement the petitioners suggests that the railroad company start the train for each division at Williamsport in the morning and return to this point in the evening.

Special Election for Senator Lieutenant Governor Reynolds today issued his writ for a special election for Senator in Cambria county to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Jacob C. Stineman, who died just before the close of the last session. The special election will be held on November 3, the day of the general election. Col. Beitler in the "'Movies'; Col.

Lewis E. Beitler, secretary of the Gettysburg Reunion Commission, and now connected with a moving pieture firm in Philadelphia, having charge of the taking of pictures of big events and important occasions. He began last week by taking a picture of the mummers' parade in Philadelphia as it passed city hall. Governor Goes West Governor Tener, who spent the week'send in Philadelphia, left last night for Cincinnati where he will participate in the conference of the National Baseball Commission, and settle a few things that have arisen in the past few weeks. Merchants Organize The Keystone Merchants' and Manufacturers' Association of Johnstown, formed for mutual protection, was chartered at the State Department to-day with $5,000 capital.

Mr. Allen Better M. R. Allen, of Washington, clerk in the State Fire Marshal's Department, sustained a slight stroke of paralysis on Friday night, affecting his right side. He was better to-day and should 'he improve more will be taken home to Washington.

James C. Kirk, of the Insurance Department, who underwent an operation at the Harrisburg hospital last week, is improving. Wants a Pardon Clement W. Baker, of Fayette prison for falsifying his books in order to defraud, has applied to the Board of Pardon for his freedom. ASSAULT AND BATTERY CHARGE Will Be Preferred Against Street Policeman Marshall, who responded Fighters by, Policeman Marshall to a call from Wallace and Cumberland streets, Saturday afternoon to stop a street, charges fight in of progress assault there, and will battery preagainst Charles and Samuel Stand, two of the fighters, who resisted arrest.

It was said at police headquarters this morning that they knocked off the policeman's helmet and pulled his hair. These men and one other, said to have been mixed up in the affray, were arrested by Sergeant Drabenstadt and a squad later. School Janitors Paid To-day To-day the janitors in the Harrisburg school district January pay at the offices of the Board. The total paid out was $2,245. COURT HOUSE MOTHER DEMANDS HER SON Brings Court Action to Compel Husband to Surrender Four-and-aHalf-Year-Old Through Attorney John Fox Weiss, Josephine Kelley this morning obtained a writ of habeas corpus against her husband, William H.

Kelley and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelley, 609 Harris street, requiring them to show cause she should not have the exclusive custody of her son, Marwhys shall, four and a half years old. The court fixed next Friday at 2 o'clock as the time for hearing. The mother alleges that her husband is not the proper person to care for the child.

In applying for the writ she mentions the fact that Kelley is now facing charges of assault and battery and desertion and non-support. Raunick Is Appointed Commissioner of Public Safety Harry F. Bowman this morning announced the reappointment of Dr. John M. J.

Raunick as City Health Officer. With the plumbing examiners and Dr. Raunick, Commissioner Bowman this morning laid plans to hold further plumbing examinations at the pipe line shop on Twelfth street. Deputies Take Oath Deputy Prothonotaries Elmer E. Erb and Elmer C.

Hummel assumed their positions this morning after taking the oath of office at 8 o'clock. Marriage Licenses Mike Kramarielski and Eva Brutkoska, Harrisburg. Walter M. Shutt and Mary J. Huggins, Newport.

To Go Under Knife V. Grant Forrer, superintendent of parks, will undergo a serious operation in the Harrisburg hospital tomorrow. The operation is necessitated as a result of an injury received by Mr. Forrer last June. Suit Against Justin Frank Cline, of Camp Hill, a former foreman for the Stucker Brothers Construction Company, contractors on the river wall, filed suit Saturday to recover $5,000 from Joel D.

Austin, principal assistant engineer for the Board of Public Works. his position at the instance of Justin Cline, says he was dismissed from on December 13 because of a personal He wants damages because he was thrown out of employment and deprived of a livelihood. MAYOR ROYAL GETS PETITION His Aid Asked to Protect Brotherhood Men From Railroad Cops Mayor Royal Saturday received a petition signed by forty-one persons, some of them business on North Sixth street between Cumberland and Reily streets, asking that the police powers of the city be extended to protect them from the Pennsylvania railroad police. who are watching the members of the Brotherhood of Federated Railroad Employes. Mayor Royal said this morning he would communicate with the signers first before he takes action.

William Hoak, secretary to the brotherhood, presented the petition to Mayor Royal. RECORDER BREAKS RECORD Turns Over $3,593 to the County as Result of Year's Operations in His Office When the annual report of Oscar G. Wickersham, Recorder of Deeds and Clerk of the Orphans' Court, which was this morning, is approved by Special illed with the County do Commissioners Auditor Orwig, Mr. Wickersham will turn oevr to the county $3,593.12, an amount greater than any ever given over to the district from the office. In other words, the Recorder, during 1913, has not only witnessed a vast increase in business, but at the same time has reduced his expense to minimum, or to a figure fully $200 less than the smallest amount ever credited to that charge heretofore.

The records show that in former years the expenses have run anywhere from $6,439.25 tc $7,525. During 1913 the Recorder installed two book typewriters. This not only cut down the expense, but also prepares a record that is considered almost everlasting. The receipts of the year totaled $15,443.89, the expenses were $6.257.65, which, with the Recorder's salary of $2,000, left a balance of $7,186.24. Fifty per cent.

of this amount, or $3,593.12, will be turned over to the county. The amounts received by the county in former years have run from $1,892.57 to $3,433.19. The record payment in former years was made in 1910. During the year 5,119 instruments. including deeds, mortgages and ments, were recorded, in addition to the 145 accounts coming under the department of Register of Wills; 50 commissions of notaries public, 20 justices' four aldermen and 10 police commissions.

TWO GO TO THE PEN Stiff Sentences Handed Out by Judge Kunkel in Motion Court To-day Two penitentiary terms were handed out by Judge Kunkel this morning. On four counts of forgery Daniel Carmichael got no less than two years and six months nor more than five years. Paul Michkovich, on a larceny charge. got no less than one year and eight months nor more than two years and six months. Other sentences included the following: Frazer Wright, assault and battery, five months; Charles Swartz, larceny, nine months; George Adleblute.

larceny, Huntingdon reformatory: John H. Dunkle, larceny, two months: James Belford, larceny, two months. SCHOOL NOT OPENED Repairs to Heating Plant in Penn Building Not Completed The Penn school building, Seventh and Cumberland streets, was not opened to-day because repairs to the heating plant were not completed. since the beginning of the last school term the heating plant has been giving trouble and Friday the School Board received word that it was in need of repair. President Harry A.

Boyer and Secretary D. D. Hammelbaugh 'arranged to have it fixed this morning. The remainder of the schools opened this after the Christmas holidays. expected that sessions will morning, be resumed in the Penn building toI morrow.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Helen T. B. Furness Funeral services for Mrs. Helen T.

Bullitt Furness were held yesterday at her home near Philadelphia. Mrs. Furness was the daughter of the late John C. Bullitt and the sister the Rev. James C.

Bullitt, rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal church, this city. She died Friday in the Media hospital. Marian Edith Pickering Marian Edith Pickering, daughter of George E. and Priscilla Pickering, aged about 17 years, died at the home of her parents, 925 Penn street, last night after a long' illness.

She was a member of the Second Reformed church and the pastor, the Rev. Harry N. Bassler, will preach the funeral sermon Wednesday evening at 7. o'clock. The remains will be.taken to Shamokin Thursday morning by Undertakers T.

M. Mauk and Son for interment. James William Cook James William Cook, the old son of Mr. and Mrs. William monthdied late Saturday night at the home of his parents, 2139 Jefferson street.

Death was due to pneumonia. Mrs. Harriet Weaver Mrs. Harriet Weaver died Saturday at the home' of her daughter, Mrs. R.

M. Reed, 1932 Fulton street, aged 87 years, of paralysis. Funeral services will be held from the home to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. A. M.

Stamets, pastor of Augsburg Lutheran church, officiating. Mrs. Elizabeth Hoover Mrs. Elizabeth Hoover, aged 75 years, died Saturday midnight at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Katherine Hoover, 2508 Main street, Penbrook.

Funeral services will be held at the home of her daughter Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock, the Rev. John Witmer and the Rev. Adam Shope officiating. Interment will be made in Hanoverdale church cemetery. Mrs.

Rose Baish Sheller Mrs. Rose Baish Sheller, wife of Frank Sheller, died Saturday at her home in Grantville, aged 40 years. She was a former resident of this city and leaves her husband, two children and the following brothers and sisters: John Baish, Rena Baish, Mrs. J. M.

Shove, all of this city; Mrs. J. M. Stairty and James Baish, of Dillsburg. Funeral services will be held in the Churchtown Ohurch of God to-morrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock.

Interment will be made in the church cemetery. S. C. Lehman Funeral services for S. C.

Lehman will be held from his home, 1407 State street, to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Lehman died after a short illness with pneumonia, aged 57 years. Mrs. Catherine Wagner Funeral services for Mrs.

Catherine Wagner, 70 years old, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of her brother, Joseph Gillett, Logan street. The Rev. S. P. Edwin Rupp, pastor of Otterbein United Brethren church, officiated.

Interment was made in Harrisburg cemetery. Mrs. Wagner died Friday afternoon. Champion Trapshooter Dead Newburyport, Jan. Cushing Todd, at one time champion trapshooter, died night.

He was 41 years old. -J. national here last.