Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

HARRISBURG- STAR-INDEPENDEXT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1913. M0UNT(LC1EN5 LAWS DDI LABOR WELFARE fire burned the letter. Sbe did me h. awfully good service. "And sd yon see, yon lovely womm you, do you not that God has mad you for bim as a tribute to his grout ness and it is given to you to full) a destiny?" Sbe was so beautiful she said tt that I bad to turn my eye away, btit I felt as I did when thorn awful "let not man put asunder" fron Mr.

Carter words were spoken ove-me by Mr. Raines, the Methodist mtn later. It made me wild, and before knew It I had poured out tbe whoh truth to her in a perfect cataract ot words." The truth always nets on worn en as some hitherto antried drug, am you can never tell what the resctioi Is going to be. In this case I w-stricken dumb and found It hard see. "Oh.

dear heart," she exclaimed a she reached out and drew foe Into bet lovely, gracious arms, "then the privi lege Is all the mere wonderful for you as you make some sacrifice to eompleti his Mfe. Having suffered this, yon wll be all the greater woman to nnder stand him. I accept my own sorrow at his bands willingly, as it gives tbe larger sympathy for his work though he win no longer need my per sonal encouragement as be has for years. In the light of his love this DAVIESS YJ.C.A.BI6LEC0NFERENCE Many Will Be Present At Inglenook Oamp Which Opens Friday. Bills were distributed to-day in a number of Dauphin county towns announcing the eighteenth annual Bible conference of the Pennsylvania Young iMen's Christian Associations, which will open at Inglenook on Friday evening, and continue one week.

A large attendance from all parts of the State is anticipated, particularly from this city and surrounding towns. Inglenook lies sixteen miles north of Harrisburg, and the trip will be made by inany parties in automobiles. There are places for one hundred and eighty persons in the camp, most of which have been reserved by those who will spend the entire week at the conference. Board and lodging for the week may be secured for $5, or $1.25 for one day. The best commissary board in the large dining pavilion is promised.

The sessions of-the conference, will be held from 9 to 12 o'clock in the morning and at 7.30 in the evening. The afternoons will be for recreation. Special services will be held on Sunday ami the largest attendance of the week is expected on that day. DEATHS AND. FUNERALS Mrs, Mary E.

Brown. Mrs. Mary E. Brown, 77 years old, widow of Emanuel Brown, died yesterday afternoon at the residence of her son, J. A.

41 4 Forster street. She leaves two sons, J. A. and W. and three daughters, Mrs.

Simon S. Boyer, Mrs. William E. Tyme, and Mrs. Thomas E.

Schiller. She had been an active mem'ber of Messiah Lutheran church all her life. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Henry W. A.

Hanson, pastor of Messiah church, officiating. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg cemetery. yours at command, as.be is. I reallj thought it would be a relief to you ti bare him taken away from you for.Jnst a little while right now, and I sti! think It is best but not unless yon con sent Yon shall have him back when ever yon are ready for him. and at al times both he and I are at your servio to tbe whole of our kingdoms.

Just think the matter over, won't yon. and decide what you want me to do?" Something In me died, forever. I think, when be spoke to me like that Get the most out of your vacation this sumiher by enjoying the open air pleasures at this ideal resort city, and be Restored to Health by the healing waters of the Mt. Clemens Mineral Springs, the greatest known cure for Rheumatism, Nervous and Blood diseases. Clemens Isideallvsituafrri Tat.Sf ruw the Clinton River offer boating, hunting: onu Hamlin, ana ueiroic with its big-city amusements is only 20 miles away.

Electric car every half-hour. Mt. Clemens 19 easily reached by all through lines, east and west. Excellent accommodations tosuit any purse are offered by the many noteis ana Doaraing "houses. Illustrated booklet mailed free.

Address Bniinest Men's Ano'a 12 CkuWrf C.m.BlJ,. Mnat Clntu, Mick. NAVAL YARDS SAFE. Secretary Will Take Nothing From Philadelphia. 1 By Associated Press.

Washington, July "Nothing will be taken from Philadelphia," said Secretary Daniels who returned to-day from an inspection of the navy yard and marine barracks there. "While I am still in favor of an advanced naval base on the coast of the Gulf of Mexico," he said, "this does not mean that Philadelphia will not retain its present importance." Secretary Daniels will decide later whether he will approve the construction of the proposed marine barracks in Philadelphia at a cost of about $150,000. LESS CARD PLATING. Moving Pictures and Cabarets Believed Responsible. By Associated Press.

Chicago, July 9. Newer forms of amusement such as moving pictures, Cabaret shows and tea dances are believed responsible for the decline iu the popularity of card playing as reflected in the annual report of the Internal Revenue Collector for the Northern district of Illinois, which reached here yesterday. During the fiscal year ending June 30, there were 1,109,331 decks of cards manufactured in the district, a decrease of 779,231 packs. DARING- BANK ROBBERY. Locked Officials in Vault After They Gave Him Cash.

By Associated Press. Eigby, Idaho, July 9. Widespread search was instituted to-day for a robber who entered the State bank of Rigby late yesterday and took $3,800. The robber drove the cashier and assistant cashier into a vault, compelled them to throw out all the money in it and then locked them in; The cashier 's five-year-old son, arriving as the robber departed, gave the alarm. SOLID GOLD CARDS.

Invitations For Golden Wedding Anniversary Are Unique. By Associated Press. St. Petersburg, July 9. Society has been surprised here by a remarkable noveltv in invitations issued for the golden wedding celebration of M.

Spiridinoff, a very wealthy man. of Moscow. All of the two hundred invitations are on cards of pure gold each weighing three quarters of an oum'e and the words are wrought in enamel. HAD TO WORK ON FOURTH. It Made Youth Despondent and He Shot Himself With Rifle.

By Associated Press. Beaver Falls, July 9. Despondent because he was compelled to work on the farm on July 4, Arthur Bowers, aged 15, shot himself through the breast with a rifle. At first the shooting was believed accidental, but later a bloodstained note found in the pocket of the youth told the reason for the act. APPEAL GRANTED MURDERER.

Cripple AHeffes He Could Not Have Committed the Crime. Pottsville, July 9. Because of the allegation that he was convicted of murder in the first degree by perjured evidence, the Supreme Court yesterday granted the appeal of Joseph Bingo, of Middle Creek, -for a hearing. Bingo, who has been paralyzed on one side for years, declares that it would not be possible for him to kill James Holland in the manner as described by witnesses for the prosecution. Reforesting Horseshoe Curve.

Altoona, July 9. To preserve the picturesqueness of the scenery of the Horseshoe Curve, the Pennsylvania. Railroad Company, through its forestry department, will remove the dying timber on the company's 400-acre tract there before it is a(dead loss and use the proceeds in reforestation. ATLANTIC CITY RESORTS, THE fflkriboroMllflli ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

Capacity 1100 400 Private Hatlis Exquisite refined mutc every nlffht throughout the year. Two blocks of Ocean front, Rolling ChMrs, Horse-back Theatres and countless amusements. Finest bathing beach on Atlantic Coast. Ownership Management JOSIAH WHITE A SONS COMPANY Tennessee Ave. and Bench.

Bathing from hotel. Electric lights, running: HOTEL $2 up dally, $9 to $17.50 weekly. Booklet. J. J.

Joyce. HOTEL BOTHWELL: Clt Virginia ave second house from Boardwalk, overlooking Steel Pier. Open all year. Everv appointment. J.

A K. R. BOTHWK1.U Pronr1otoi. Mt I and rn ii i a hi 111 Commissioner Jackson Arranging For a Convention In October Mr. Jackson, Commissioner ot Labor and Industry, ihas begun plans for a convention to be held in October in the city of Harrisburg to consider the labor and safety laws of the Commonwealth, and to determine the best methods by which they can be made to serve the people of the State.

Those who will be invited to attend this convention are the entire force of the Department of Labor and Industry, including the field workers scattered throughout, the State; the safety experts of "casualty, fire and life insurance companies doing business in the State of Pennsylvania; manufacturers of safety devices for use in factories, employers and employes representing, so far as possible, all of the important industries of the State; representatives of societies and clubs which have for their object the improvement of conditions of labor, the reduction of accidents, and such other citizens as may be interested in promoting the objects for which the Department was established. The Department has formally requested that this important gathering be held under the auspices of the Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania. This request was made to P. Herbert Snow, chief engineer of the Department of Health and chairman of the convention committee of the society. Mr.

Snow will doubtless have the request considered by his committee and transmit his recommendations to George S. Corn-stock, of 'Mechanicsburg, president of the Engineers Society, who will submit it for action by the membership of the society. There seems to be no doubt that the engineers' society will undertake this responsibility. As the engineers' society will in the course of a month move into the handsome new quarters on the corner of Front and Chestnut streets, Harris-burg, which it recently purchased, it will be particularly qualified to act as host to such a convention as the one now being inaugurated. ASKING FOR.

RECEIVERS By Associated Press. Pittsburgh, July 9. Petitions were presented in the Federal court to-day asking receivers for six subsidiary companies of the American Water Works and Guarantee Company, one of the Kuha interests affected by the closing of the First-Second National bank of this city. The petitions were granted by Judge C. P.

Orr, but the appointments were not made at once. The companies are the United Coal Company, the Pittsburgh and Baltimore Coal Company, the Somerset Smokeless Coal Company, the Isabella-Connells-ville Coke Company, the Merchants Coal Company of Pennsylvania, and the Naomi Coal Company. In all but one of the petitions, the application is made in the name of Lucien Hill, a resident of Maryland. CURRENCY BILL HEARINGS By Associated Press. Washington, July 9.

Open sessions of the House Banking committee on the administration currency bill were assured to-day when the committee 111 to 5 resolved to make meetings unless closed by four-fifths of the members. Chairman Glass opposed the resolution. The committee declined, how ever, to allow the Republican members to take part in the preliminary consideration of the bill. The Democrats at once began work in secret session and will continue until the bill can be presented to a Democratic caucus for a binding rule. Chairman Owen of the Senate Banking committee, has called a meeting of the entire committee to-morrow.

"We will have public hearings," said he. FANCY PAPER GOES. Will Not Write Notes On Embossed Stationery. by Associated Press. Washington, July 9.

Jeffersonian simplicity is to be introduced into Congress at the coming session and the embossed letter paper and envelopes of members are to be taken away. Hereafter the aesthetic stationery that has contained the letters and notes of members is to be replaced by less costly paper. This announcement was made to-day by the joint committee on printing, which discovered that more than eleven million embossed letter heads and envelopes have been used by members each year. Under the refom it is estimated a saving of $30,000 a year will be made. BALKAN SITUATION.

Quarrel Enters New Phase With Russian Complications. By Associated Press. Cologne, Germany, July 9. Nobody acquainted- with conditions in the Balkans can doubt that Europe will be confronted shortly with events of the utmost importance affecting the political and military relations of Austria Hungary and Russia, according to the Sofia correspondent of the Cologne "Gazette." He telegraphs that the quarrel between Bulgaria and Roumania has entered a new phase and that King Ferdi nand of Bulgaria is to be punished forj lacK ot subservience to tne wishes of Russia. Services At Augsburg.

Preparatory services for Holy Communion will be held at Augsburg Lutheran church on Friday evening and new members will be received into the church. On Sunday the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at both morning and evening services. Baking Powder 25 CENTS A POUiy SUPERIOR TO ANT OTHER YOU CAN BUT AT ANT PRICB Sofog TRADE iT Continued. A she went out tbe gate the postman came In. and at tbe sight of another letter my heart again slunk off Into my slippers and my brain seemed about to back op In a corner and refuse to work.

In a flash it came to me that men oiishtn't to write letters to women' very much tbey really don't plow deep enoujrb; they just irritate the top suit I look this missive from Alfred, counted all the fifteen pages, put it out of sight under a book, looked out tbe window and saw the ginfier barber coming dejectedly around to tbe side gate from the kitchen 1 knew the scene he bad had with Judy about the bottle encounters of the night be fore Johnson shooed off down the street by Mrs. Johnson; saw tbe doctor's car go chucking bnrriedly in the jraraze. and then my spirit turned itself to the wall and refused to be comforted, tried ray best, but failed to respond to my own remonstrances with myself, and tears were slowly gathering in a cloud of gloom when a blue pinghnra. rompers clad sunbeam burst into the room. "Git your nightgown and your tooth bresb quick.

Molly, if you want to pack 'em in my trunk!" he exclaimed with his eyes dancing and a curl stand ing straight up on the top of bis head ai It has habit of doing when he i most excited. "You can't take nothinv but them 'cause I'm going to put in rope to tie the whale with when 1 ketch him. and it'll take np all the rest of the room Get "em quickT" "Yes. lover I'll get them for yon But tell Molly where'it is you aregoitip to sail off with ber in that trunk yours?" 1 asked, dropping into the game as I "have always done with him. nc matter what jrame of my own pressed when he called.

"On the ocean where the boats and run right over a whale Don't you remember you showed me them pictures of spout whales in a book. Molly? Doc says they come-right np by the ship and you can 'em shoot water. And maybe a iceberu too. Which do yon want to keU-r most Molly, a Iceberg or a whale'' His eager eyes demanded instant d-cision on my part of the nature of cap ture I preferred. My mind quickly re verted to those two ponderous and in" tense epistles I had got within tlv hour, and I lay back In my chair and laughed until I felt almost merry.

"The Iceberg. Billy, every time." i said at last "1 Just can't munagi whales, especially if they are ardent which word means hot. like i'v bergs or I think I should if 1 rnult catch "I don't believe yon could. Moll? but maybe Pr' will let you put a mp and a Iotis hook in his trunk to n-with if your clothes go into mine. Hi is a heap the biggest anyway anc Nurse Tilly said he oughter'put nothings in his.

but I cried and then h. went npstalrs and got out that littu one for Come see 'em!" "What do you mean. Billy?" I asked while a sudden fear shot all over like lightning. "You're just playim go away, aren't you?" "No. I ain't playing, he ex claimed excitedly.

"Me aDd you am doc is a-going across the ocean for long, long time away from here. Do "Me and you and Doc it a-going aoros the ocean." ast me about it this morning, and told bim all right and you could com-with us if you was good. He sai couldn't I go witbout you if you wa-busy and couldn't come and I told hit, you would put things down and com if I said so. Won't you, Molly? Ii won't be no fun-witbout you and you'c cry all by yourself with me gone." HI-little face was all drawn up with anxi ety and sympathy at my lonely estati with him out of it and a cry rose ui from toy heart with a kind of primi Ore savagery at what I felt was com lng down upon me. Witbout waiting to take him witl me or think or do anything but fee deadly, savagn anger, 1 hurried acros the garden and into Dr.

Moore's offici where he was just laying off his glove and dust coat "What do you mean, John Moore. (tiring daring to think you can go and 111 fesEi CopyrlStC, 1012, by the Bobba-Merrft Company 6 -o take Billy away from me?" I demand ed, looking at him with what mns' have been such fear and madness It my face that he was startled as hi came dose to the table against whicl I leaned. His face had grown whiti and quiet at my attack, and he waiti-to answer for a long, horrible minute that pulled me apart like one of those inquisition machines they used to torture women with when tbey didn't know any better modern way to do it. "I 'didn't know Bill would tell you so soon, Mrs. Molly," he said at last gently, looking past me out of the window into the garden.

"I was coming over Just as soon as I got back from this call to talk with you about it even if it did seem to intrude Bill's and my affairs into a day that that ought to be all yonrs to be be happy In. But Bill, you see, is no respecter of of other people's happy days if he. wants them in "Billy's happy days are mine, and mine are his, and he has the heart not to leave me out even If you would have btm!" I exclaimed, a sob gathering in my heart at the thought that my little lover hadn't even taken In a situation that would separate him from me across an ocean. "Bill is too young to understand when he is is being bereaved. he said, and still he didn't look at me.

"I have been appointed a delegate to represent the State Medical association at the centennial congress in London the middle of next month, and gome-bow I feel a bit pulled lately, and 1 thought I would take the little chap and have have a Yon won't need him now. Mrs. Peaches, and 1 couldn't go without him, could The sadness in his voice would I have killed me if I hadnt let it mad-! den me instead. "Won't need Billy any more?" I ex-I with a rage that made my voice literally scorch past 'my lips i "Was there ever a minute In his life that I haven't needed Billy? How dare you say such a thing to me? You are cruel, cruel, and. I have always known it cold and cruel like all other men I who don't care how they wring the life I blood out of women's hearts and are willing to use their children to do it with.

Even the law doesn help us poor helpless creatures, and you can take our children and go with them to the ends of the earth and leave us suf fering. I have gone on and believed that you were not like what the wo men say all men are and that you cared whether you hurt people or not but now I see that you are Just the same, and you'll take my baby away if you want to, and I can do nothing to prevent it nothing in the wide world. I am completely and absolutely helpless. You coward, you!" When that awful word, the worst word that a woman can use to a man. left my lips a flame shot up into his eyes that I thought would burn me up.

but in a half second it was extinguish ed by the strangest thing In the world for the situation a perfect flood ol mirth. He sat down in his chair and shook all over, with his bead in hi hands, until I saw tears'creep through his fingers. I had calmed down so suddenly that I was about to begin to cry in good earnest when he wiped his eyes and said, with a low laugh in his throat: "The case is yours. settled out of court and the 'possession nint' points of the law clause' works it. some- cases for a woman against man.

Generally speaking anyway, tbt pup belongs to tbe man who whls tie him down, and you can whistle Bil from me any day. I'm Just his fathet and what 1 think or want doesn't mat ter. Ion had better take him anc keep him." "1 intend to," I answered haughtil uncertain as to whether 1 had bette: give in and be agreeable or stay pre pared to cry In case there was further argument But suddenly a strange dif fjdence came into his eyes, and he look ed away from me as be said ia queet hesitating words: "You see. Mrs. Molly, I thought fron now on your life wouldn't have exact ly a place for BIIL Have you consid ered that you have trained bim to de mand you all tbe time and all of you How would you manage Bill and-and other claims?" LEAF ELEVENTH.

A Heart of Gold. there is a contagious thlnj: in this world it Is embarrass ment I never felt anything worse In all my life that I the 8 name that swept over me in i great hot wave when that look cam Into his eyes and made me realize just exactly what I had been saying to him about what and how I had said it i stood perfectly still, shook all ever likt a leaf and wondered if I would ever able to raise my eyes from the ground A diszy. nauseated feeling for myseli rose up in "me against myself, and was Just about to turn on my heels anc leave bim, 1 hoped forever, when hi came over and laid his band on shoulder. "Molly," In a voice that might have come down from beaven on dove wings, "you can't for a moment feel ot think that I dou't realize and appre date what you have been to the motherless little chap, and for life I am He's not like other men. and tbetH aren't any other men on earth but him All the rest are Just bugs or bats o-something worse.

And I'm not any thing myself. There's no excuse fo' my living, and 1 wish I wasn't si healthy and likely to go on doing tt It was all over, and there was nothin left for me to live for. and before could stop myself I buried my face in my hands. "Billy asked me to go with him on this awful whale hunt!" I sobbed out to comfort myself with the thought that somebody did care for me, regardless of Just how I was further embarrassing and complicating myself in tht affairs of tbe two men I had thought I owned and was now finding out that I bad to give up. I wish 1 bad been looking at him, for I felt him start, but he said In his big friendly voice that is so ranch and never enough for me "Well, why not you and Al come along and make it a family party, if that is what suits Bill, the boss?" If men woold just buy good, sharp kitchen knives and cut out women's hearts In a businesslike way it would be so much kinder of them.

Why do they prefer to use duB. weapons that niasb the life otrt slowly? Everything is at an end for me tonight, and that blow did it It wn a horrible cruel thing for him to say to mel I know-now that I have been in love with John Moore for longer than ray boner lets me admit and that Til never love anybody else, and that also I have offered myself to him served np in every known enticement and have to be re fused at least twice a. day for a year. A widow cant say she didn't understand what she was doing, even to herself, but my humiliation is complete, and the only thing that can make nif ever hold np my bead 1 to puanle hiin by by happily marrying Alfred Ben nett and quick! Of course he must suspect how 1 feel about him. for two people couldn't both be so ignorant as not to see such an enormous thing as my love for him is.

and I was the blind one. But he niiwt never, never knew that I ever realized it for be is so good that it would dis tress him. i must go on in my foolish way with him until 1 can get away. I'll tell him I'm sorry 1 was so indie nant tonight and say that I think it will be fine for him to take my Billy away from me with him. I most smile at the idea of having ray very soul am pntated.

insist that it is the only thing to do and pack up the little soul in a steamer trunk with the smile. Just smile, that is ail. Life demands smiles from a woman, even if sbe must crush their perfume from her own heart, and sbe generally has them ready. Ob. Molly, Molly! Is it for this you came into the world twice to give yourself without love? What difference does it make that your arms are strong and white If they can't clasp him to the softness and fragrance of your breast? Why are your eyes blue pools of love if tbey are not for his questioning, and what are your rose Hps for if they quench not his thirst? Yes, I know God is very tender with a woman, and I think be understands so if she crept very close to him anc caught at his sleeve to steady herself be would be kind to her until she could go on along her own steep way Please.

God, never let him find out fot It would hurt him to have hurt me! Some days are tike the miracle flow ers that open in the garden from plants yon didn't expect to bloom at all. I might have been born, lived and died witbout having this one come into my life, and. now that I have had it1 dont know how to write it except In the crimson of blood, the brae of flame tbe gold of glory, and a tinge of light green would well express the part I have played. But it is all over at last and Ruth Chester was the unfolding ot the first hour petal, and I got a glimpsv of a heart of gold that I feel dumb with worship to think of. She's God's-own good woman, and he made her In one of bis holy hours.

I wish I could have borne her, so she me, and th tenderness of her arms was a sacra ment We two women Just stood asidt with life's artifices and concealment and let our own hearts do the talking. She said she had come because shi felt that if sbe talked with me I might be better able to understand Alfred when he came and that sbe had seer that the judge was very determined and she thoroughly recognized ni force of character. We stopped tbert-while I gave her the document to read I suppose It was dishonorable, but I needed ber protection from It I'm glad she had the strength of mind to walk with a bead high in the air to Judy's range and burn it up. Anything might have happened if she hadn't And even now I feel that only my marriage vows will close up thf case for the judge, even yet he may-But when Ruth had got done with Al fred she bad wiped Judge Wade's ap preciation of him completely off An mind and destroyed It in tender burned ns both worse than JudyV lesser feeling for Dr. Moore will soon pass away, and tne aceora Derween you will be complete." This was more than I could stand, and, feeling less than a worm.

I turned my face into her breast and' waited. Now, who would have thought that girl coald dance as she did? To Be Continued. Rid' Tour Children of Worms. You can change fretful, ill-tcinpered children into healthy, happy yonagsics, by ridding them of worms. Tossing, tolling, grinding of teeth, crying out whl'e asleep, accompanied with intense thirst, pains in the stomach and bowels, fever-ishness and bad breath, are symptoms that indicate worms.

Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge, expels the worms, regulates the bowels, restores your children to health and happiness. Mrs. J. A. Brisbin, Elgin, 111., says: "I have used Kickapoo Worm Killer for years, and entirely rid my children of worms.

I would not be without Guaranteed. All druggists, or by mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Philadelphia and St. Louis.

SNOW SURVEYED IN UTAH. Water Available for Irrigation Estimated That Way. Mountain snow is survey in Utah by the United States Weather Bureau for the purpose of determining early in March the probable summer flow of irrigation streams. The plan is to go into the headwater regions of streams whose water is fully appropriated, toward the close of the snow storing season, yet prior to the beginning of actual fanning operations, and determine by hundreds of systematic depth, density and water equivalent measurements of the snow, the amount of water stored which would subsequently flow to the serv ice of the valley irrigators. litis being determined, a precipita tion record at a representative place shows the amount of water added to the water shed after the completion of the survey; and a daily stream flow measurement at a flume, constructed above the highest water using farm, shows the daily depletion of the supply indicated by the survey.

OBITUARY NOTES. Samuel W. Eckman, Grand Treasurer of the Knights of Pythias, New York State, at Binghaniton, Monday. Horace Waldo Forster, 1874 Harvard graduate, formerly manager of a large sugar business in Brazil, at Jamaica Plain, Sunday. Joseph Storrs Frv, head of cocoa firm, in London.

Monday. James C. Carter, 85 years old, one of the oldest residents of Conshohock- en, on Monday at his home in that place. He was a member of the Improved Order of Red Men and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. William W.

Dillett, 70 years' old, Civil war veteran and candidate for Domination for Associate Judge of Mifflin county on a "no license" platform, at his home, Lewistown, Pa. Isaac Huyett, 75 years old, of neuralgia of the heart, at Birdsboro, Pa. 6HNeER NEW BOOK JUST FUBLISHED containing names and addresses of ISO cured patients in I'hllt. and Tictnlty. Mailed oc request Biplalns the scientific treatment of cancer WITHOUT THE I'SE OF THE KNIFE.

Robert A. Patterson, M.D.Idye. JRTH AND CHBSTV'nr. PHILuLTtF" BtrsnrEss college SUMMER TERM June a to August 1 For Teachers and Advance Students. SCHOOL of COMMERCE 15 S.

Market Sq, Harrisburg, Pa, Harrisburg Business Colieja DAY aad NIOHI In dividual instruction. Civil tier lee, 27th year. 82S Market Si H4fbnr. Pa Cumbbiland Valley Railroad In Effect May 25. IBIS.

Train lv Harrlakura For Winchester and Martlnsburg, at 5 io 7.b2 a. 3.40 p. m. 'For Hagorstown, Chambergburg- and Intermediate stations, at 5.10. 1.i2, 1158 6J2.

7.40, MUS Additional AT Carlisle and lit-chanicsburg, at 8.4g a. id-. MS. J.37. fi 20 9.30 p.

nu For Dllfsburg, at 6.10, 7.82 and 'ltSl 2.18, 6.82, 8.30 p. m. Daily. All other trains dally except i -Jday. J- M.

TOifoE, H. A. RIDDLE, CP. Supt Every Woman is Intereated and should know about the wonderful Marvel sr uoucne Ask ycmrdrujrlst (or It. If be cannot supply the MARVEL, 'accept no other, but send stamp for book.

ManeKc. 44. 23i St Mrs. Fannie S. Ness.

Mrs. Fannie S. Ness, widow of Jo-siah K. Ness, died yesterday at her home. 2212 North Third street.

She leaves two children, Walter S. and Fannie E. Funeral services will be held" to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. J.

Bradley Markward, pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran church, will Burial will be made iu the Harrisburg cemetery. IWILHENNY-1G REUNION The Mcllhenny-King reunion was held at the Hunterstown Presbyterian church, about four miles from Gettysburg, Adams county, to-day and was attended by well on to a hundred people. William A. Mcllhenny, the historian of the family society, and his family were among the attendants. At the business session Mr.

Mcllhenny read a paper which he prepared during the year, covering events back as far as 1750. SYCAMORE WON IN TENTH. Defeated Island Team In Exciting Contest By Score of 16 to 15. Fully 300 people attended the playground ball game at the Island yesterday between the Sycamore team and the Island boys. It was the most interesting contests played by the playground boys this season, the Sycamore aggregation winning in the tenth inning by the score of 16 to 15.

Both teams put np a good game. The Maple Hill team played a onesided contest with the Reservoir team, winning by 27 to 4 Kelker continued its winning streak by defeating Reilv Hose, 18 to 10. The Kelker team has a clean slate of victories, although two of the games have been contested. Half of the schedujed games have now been played. Offered Lucrative Position, William H.

Morningwake, a former resident of Harrisburg, now an assistant foreman in the mines of the' Reading Coal and Iron Company, near Sha-mokin, has been offered a lucrative position in the western part of the State. Mr. Morningwake has worked in the gold and silver minee in Montana. Look For Stolen Auto. The Harrisburg police have been asked to look for an automobile which was stolen yesterday in Altoona.

It has a black body and a V-shaped radiator. The number of the license tag i3 either 53,574 or 63,486. Photographer Kills Self. Philadelphia, July 9. Harry B.

Hansbury, a Philadelphia photographer, shot and killed himself at his home to-day. He was 59 years old and had been in ill health. Telephone Cable Cut. St. Louis, July 9.

A telephone cable belonging to the Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone (Bell) Company connecting St. Louis and East St. Louis, was cut to-day. Girl operators and linemen have been on strike here for several days. Investigating Lamar's Actions.

Washington, July 9. United States Attorney Snowden Marshall at New York, at the direction of the Department of Justice, is investigating whether David Lamar violated any Federal statute by the impersonation of members of Congress in dealings with Wall street interests. District Attorney Marshall's investigation is confined to an analysis of the statutes and the question of a Grand Jury inquiry has not yet been taken up. WEST FAIRVIEW. Mrs.

C. C. Britten Arrives Here From Panama. Special Correspondence. West Fairview, July 9.

Mrs. Sarah Keys, Main street, is entertaining her daughters, Mrs. C. C. Britten, of Panama, in the canal zone, and Mrs.

Frank-Stouffer, of Atlantic City. Miss Lettie Jackson and Miss Anna Belle Dewalt returned Monday evening from a trip to friends in Landisburg, Perry county. Mrs. F. D.

Luse, Mrs. J. W. Grimm and Mrs. A.

C. Shue were guests of friends at Highspire on Monday. Walter Hawbaker, Third street, spent Sunday as guest of friends in.Perjy county. F. J.

Shaull, furniture dealer, has procured an auto truck for delivery purposes and thinks it a decided improvement over horse delivery. 1 D. H. Wagner is treating his house and butcher shop to a coat of paint. The Rev.

A. C. Shue was at Reservoir Park yesterday to attend the outing of the West Shore Ministerium..