THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1906. POSTSCRIPT PASSED STATE EXAMS. SMALL NUMBER WANT TO BE DRUGGISTS. Decrease of Applicants Due to Fact That College Diploma is Required. The result of the examinations held by the Pennsylvania State Pharmaceutical Board in the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, in the early part of last month has been announced and shows that eightyseven students presented themselves for examination, five for pharmacists' certificates and eighty-two for registered qualified assistant certificates.
Out of this number the five who presented themselves for the pharmacists' certificates passed the board and forty-five of the applicants for the certificates or registered qualified assistants, successfully passed. This number of applicants is unusually small, but this is explained the secretary of the Board, Dr. Charles T. George, this city, from the fact that it is now necessary for all applicants to use graduates of some college of pharmacy in this State. It is also said that it is very seldom that the entire number of applicants for pharmacists' certificates pass, as they have done this time.
The next examination will be held in this city, at the Harrisburg High School, and in Pittsburg College of Pharmacy, Bluff and Pride streets, on Saturday morning and afternoon, May 19. The morning will be devoted to labratory work for pharmacists' examination, and the afternoon will be given over to written work for the pharmacists and the registered qualifled assistants and the usual examinations will be held. Applicants should apply to the sec cretary of the Board for their examination blanks not later than ten days before the time set for the examination. Pharmacists. The successful applicants for the certificates of pharmacists are: Edward Alias Woodland, Philadelphia: Harry J.
Koch, Philadelphia; Maurice M. Fineberg, Philadelphia; George Alstan Frantz, Edinboro, and Edward H. Schaaf, New York City. Registered Assistants. Successful applicants for the certificates of registered qualified assistant pharmacists are: D.
Mac. Fleming, Harrisburg; H. Edwin Parson, Harrisburg; Peter P. Goicouria, Foa-baja, Bayamin, Puerto Rico: John Wear, Hazleton; Alvah J. Hay, DuBois; William T.
Davis. Ardmore: Chester S. Davis, Hayden Parry Prout. Wiconisco: Francis E. Erdnice, Reading: George M.
Saul, Reading: Oliver F. Adams, Lucius H. Corson, VineN. Reginald Scheetz. town, N.
Lester E. Stucker, Merchantville. N. Morris Hepburn Lock Haven: Leo Harrisonbramer. Scranton; Willis W.
Wirth, Lancaster: William Cramer O'Brien, Nantico*ke. The successful applicants for qualified assistant pharmacists in Philadelphia are as follows: Robert M. Wesman, Jay Scott Simpers, Claude Conner Graeff. William R. Greene, Edson Jay Benett, Walter F.
Hucbrier, Charles H. Baldwin, William K. Ehrenfeld, Walter A. Wyss, Charles Edgar Edward W. Slifer, Harry Seidman, Clarence Henry Sorp.
Claude C. Stump, Isaac E. Frank, H. L. DeLancy, Edwin Charles Boyer, Maurice W.
Tramer, William W. McNeary, Charles M. Shenk. Gustave G. Anderson, Thomas Hugo E.
Hart, Jesse Nelson Blalock. Joseph A. Wolfe, Mrs. Louis B. Sotoloff and Edward Starly Wright.
HANDSOME WINDOWS Jerauld Shoe Company Makes Rare Display of Spring Styles Much praise is due Harry L. Work, the window decorator of the Jerauld Company, for the windows of Shoe that week. This company has but lately received their full line of spring and summer goods and a very fine display is made in their new windows. which are among the best appearing in Market street. Every style of shoe displayed including the new gun metal.
Around the sides of the windows, a pretty string of morning glorys is draped, making a very pretty contrast with the black and russett shoes and the white paper which is in the bottom of the windows, which have large mirrow on each side. Four handsome new signs were placed on the bottom of the woodwork this monring. These are made of black enamel with brass letters, and are the very latest sign. BILL ON CANAL ZONE. By Associated Press.
Washington, April Kittredge, Knox and Morgan were to-day named as a sub-cimmittee of the Committee on Interoceanic Canals to prepare and report a bill for the government of the canal zone. AID SOCIETY MEETING. The annual meeting of the men's Aid Society of the Harrisburg Hospital was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the managers' room. Reports showing the society in excellent condition were presented. The election of officers was to be held, but had not begun when this paper went to press.
A successor was to be chosen for Mrs. William P. Denehey, president, who has served the five successive terms allowed by the SOciety. REPRESENTS OLIVET. A.
H. Rouse was yesterday elected alternate commissioner for Olivet Presbyterian Church to the Presbytery which convenes at Carlisle next Tuesday. $77.00 TO LOS ANGELES OR SAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Imperial Council Mystic Shrine. ets sold April 24 to May 4, good to turn until July 31. For further ticulars consult ticket agent.
A HUB Surplus Removal Sale Save From $2.00 to $10.00 On Your Spring Suit Because our new store is not ready, on account of unexpected delays, for our new spring goods, we have not room to receive them. The store where we are will not accommodate half the stock that is coming. To dispose of the surplus all prices have been reduced 25 per cent. Our Suits Are Unsurpassed in Style, Materials and Makeup Fourth and Market Sts. MORE MONEY FOR PASTORS The Board of Missions of the East Pennsylvania Eldership of the Church of God convened this morning in the Fourth Street, Church.
Meetings of the board incorporation, the Kelker street mission committees and the board of education were scheduled to open this afternoon. The following members of the Board of Missions were present: Dr. C. H. Forney, Harrisburg, president; Rev.
W. C. Shaner, Lisburn. secretary: Rev. D.
S. Shoop, Green Street church: Dr. George Sigler. Wormleysburg; Rev. J.
R. Stonesifer. Mechanicsburg; Rev. W. McGuire, Saxton, Bedford county; Rev.
I. A. MacDonald, Shippensburg; Rev. G. W.
Getz. Carlisle. Reports showing the favorable condition of the mission field were read by the members. It was decided to increase the salaries of the following ministers of the following churches: East Steelton church. Carlisle church, Chambersburg church, Shiremanstown church.
New Cumberland church, Poplar Street church, York: Plainfield circuit, York circuit, Upper Perry circuit and Brisbin circuit. TO SEE APPENDIX REMOVED. order that he can personally direct the operation, Dr. Whiting, one of the most prominent physicians of this city, will have his appendix removed without the use of an anaesthetic. Looking for a PIANO? You will have no difficulty about it if you come to us.
We have a great variety of Pianos ranging in price from $175 to $650 always in stock. Each one backed by our personal antee. If you are not prepared to pay all cash, we have a plan of easy payments that will suit you. A few slightly used Pianos at great reductions usually in stock. No trouble to show them to you, so do not hesitate about calling anv time.
Pianos for rent. Yohn 223 Market Street Easter Tell the People Through the Telegraph If you want to get the eye of the buying public use our advertising columns. Tell the people all about your Spring goods and thus create a desire for what you have to sell. has more or less money to spend on Spring clothes, new house-furnishings and improvements of various kinds. The firms which extend the fullest and most attractive invitations are the ones which are going to receive the attention of buyers.
Try the "Telegraph." Harrisburg Telegraph, 216 N. Federal Square BIG HOTEL PLANNED MRS. SHAW'S TROUSSEAU Vague Hints of Rare Splendor Are in the Description Sent from Paris New York, April first description of a portion of the Trousseau of Mrs. Nannie Langhorne Shaw, now being made up under her sonal direction in Paris, for her approaching wedding to William Waldorf Astor, was received here yesterday. The house, which has supplied many trosseaux, has never designed anything so fetching and dainty as the lingerie for Mrs.
Shaw. Each set, the maker declares, is a work Night robes, petticoats, corset covers, are made in a series of differing designs, of rare originality and daintiness. Some of the robes are of such elaborate workmanship that the uninitiated might mistake them for ball gowns. Mrs. Shaw's particular fancy is for broderie anglarei, and not a garment, however light and feathery, in her trousseau has been made which has not some piece of openwork embroidery made into it.
MILLER GOING TO EUROPE Retiring Major General Says Younger Men in Guard Should Be Promoted Franklin, April regret that he is to leave the National Guard, Major General Charles Miller said to-day that there were other reasons than business for his desision to step down and out. He says it is an honor for any man to serve his State in the National Guard, and he desires to encourage the younger men in the organization by giving them an opportunity to advance. His resignation alone will be the means of twentytwo men being raised in Then General Miller contemplates an European trip and he wants to be free to go and come when he pleases. However, his desire to give his time exclusively to his manifold business interests is the main reason for his resignation. He says his National Guard duties were very exacting, and, coming as they did, at unexpected times.
he was often compelled to cancel business engagements to attend to them. BERRY LIKES CAPITAL New State Treasurer Thinks Grand Stairway Too Steep, However. State Treasurer-elect William H. Berry is pleased with the new Capitol, and he does not hesitate to say so. He spent two hours on a tour of inspection of the building with Edward Bailey, a member of the Capitol Commission, this morning.
"I found only one thing about the building to criticise." Mr. Berry said, after leaving Capitol. "That is the stairway in the main corridor. In my judgment, it is steep. It is a magnificent building and a credit to the State." Berry will become a member of the Board of Grounds and Buildings, which will have charge of furnishing and equipping the Capitol, when he takes office on May 7.
He has been in Harrisburg the past two days arranging for the filing of his official bond. He is required to give a bond for $500.000. From the little he knows of the duties of the State Treasurer and what he has seen on Capitol Hill, he is sure he will like his job. He spent a pleasant half hour this morning with Governor Pennypacker and later called upon Attorney General Carson, Secretary of the Commonwealth McAfee and other State officials. SECRET SOCIETY NEWS Grand Recorder John Hoffman Will Address Harrisburg Maltas.
The general committee of the Knights of Malta will meet in Fackler's Hall, when important business relative to the entertainment of the Grand Commandery will be transacted. Grand Recorder John Hoffman will be present. HEPTASOPHS WILL MEET. The Associated Conclaves of Heptasophs will hold a meeting in Heffelfinger's Hall, corner of Thirteenth and Derry streets, this evening, when plans for admitting a new class of novices will be completed. BROTHERHOOD WILL MEET.
Simon Cameron Circle. No. 70, Brotherhood of America, will hold an important business meeting this evening to consider a number of new propositions for membership. BARGAINS FOR TEN DAYS. Boston Clothing Company Inaugurates An Important Sale at Their Big Store.
Try Telegraph Want Ads. In another column to-day the Telegraph prints valuable information from the Boston Clothing Company, 404 Walnut street, and it will be an advantage to every reader to look over the big advertisem*nt of this firm. The Boston Clothing Company is not a new firm in risburg. Their business methods have been a source of great profit to their many customers and once more through a number of important deals this company offers rare bargains in clothing, shoes, gents' furnishings, hats, etc. Through a recent purchase, the greatest clothing deal a local firm has made this season, the Boston Clothing Company will offer during the next ten days men's and boys' clothing at prices that are lower than the lowest.
In shoes one will be able to fit out a whole family at what it would cost for one pair of good shoes elsewhere. The entire stock is new and up-to-date. This will be the greatest ten-day sale ever inaugurated in Harrisburg, and the Boston Clothing Company is able to offer unusual inducements through a large New York York firm changing their business place and not caring to handle a large stock during the removal. See large advertisem*nt on page 5. Three Atlantic City Hostelries May Give Place to Mammoth Structure.
Atlantic City. Confirmation of reports that the hotels Little Brighton, Hallwood and Cedarcroft, on South Carolina avenue, near the beach, have been sold to agents of the Leeds Company, owners of the Hotel Chalfonte, has given rise to the rumor that all three structures are to be demolished to make way for a mammoth fireproof hotel to be joined to the ten-story Chalfonte by a bridge across Chalfonte avenue. The Little Brighton was sold for $45,000. CALL LOANS AT 15 PER CENT. By Associated Press.
New York, April rates for call money on the Stock Exchange continued to-day. Opening at 10 per cent. money receded to 83, but quickly advanced again and before afternoon several loans were made as high as 15 per cent. PENNSYLVANIA POSTMASTERS. By Associated Press.
Washington, April President to-day sent the following sylvania postmaster nominations to the Senate: B. Wendell, Lyndora, Butler county; E. C. McGregor, Burgettstown, Washington county. CRUISER TO JOIN BIG DRYDOCK.
By Associated Press. Gibraltar, April United States cruiser Tacoma which arrived here April 2 from Alexandria, Egypt, March 27, asiled to-day to the Dewey drydock at Port Said, Egypt. Jolie New examining an old German hymn book, which had not been opened for twelve, years, Mrs. J. E.
Cullen, of No. 54 Lewis avenue, Wililamsburg, recently found between the leaves a bookworm seven-eighths of an inch long, which entomologists tell her is, far as they know, the greatest length ever attained by such an insect. The worm is like a tiny eel in appearance and had eaten out grooves through several pages of the hymn book. INCH LONG BOOKWORM. BROKE HIM GRADUALLY.
"His wife broke him of inhaling cigarettes; he used to wake up half dozen times a night to light a cigarette and inhale the "How did she do it? "She put him in a room by himself and left the gas turned on every night for a week or two, then she tapered off with assafoetida and limburger cheese. -Houston Post. FREIGHT CREW STANDING PHILADELPHIA DIVISION Following is the standing of the Philadelphia division crews in this city with the 119 crew to go first after 4 P. 126, 108. 187.
102. 145. 136. 104, 111. 118.
143. 157, 117. 132. 103, 155, 138. 123.
101, 120. 124, 139, 121, 129, 107, 133, 158 and 109. Extra engineers wanted for 136, 118, 143, 123, 107. Extra firemen wanted for 119, 108, 104 and 132. Extra conductors wanted for 126, 108, 102 and 132.
Extra flagmen wanted for 117, 123, 129, and 133. Extra brakemen wanted for 103, 101 and 124. Extra engineers marked up: Lippi, Madenford, Geesey, Ross, Conklin, Lindley, Bachman, Baltosser, Minnich. Rommel, J. F.
Ross. J. L. Young, Snyder, B. L.
Smith. Lewis, Seitz, Bowman, Buck, Everts, Supplee, Neeter, D. Six. Winters, Barnett, Earhart, First, Albright, J. Six, Manley, Bless, Condren and Cover.
Extra firemen marked up: Millhouse. Bolan, Ebersole, J. H. Zeigler, Snyder, Burgoon, J. F.
Zeigler, Barrows, Lynch, Wyatt, Emrick. Ellicker, Vanasadlan, Gordow. Haehlen, Wilson, Smith. KeeRoland, J. L.
West, Bateman, Mackey, Koons, Erb and Cloran. Extra brakemen marked up: Townsley, Morgan. Sipe, Clouser, Caulter, McPherson, Eveler, Gramm, Starliper, Rose. Keller, Neuhauser, Houdeshel, Shaffner, Handshaw, Hammaker, J. E.
Sutel. A. W. Sutch, Boyer, Faust, Shenfeld. Vaughn, Ulrich, Heiserman, Henry, Moyer, Weaver, Ebright, Miller, Lesher and Smith.
MIDDLE DIVISION Following is the standing of the Middle division crews in this city with the 42 crew to gc first after 3 P. 39. 223. 46, 45, 302. 14, 112, 28, 44, 452, 38 and 28.
Preference crews: 4, 8. 206, 1 and 208. Extra engineers wanted for 42, 44 and 38. Extra fireman for 4. Extra conductor wanted for 112.
Extra flagmen for 39 and 45. Extra brakemen wanted for 42, 46 (2), 14 and 28. Extra engineers marked up: Hunter, Moore. Hambright, Hertzler. Fleck, Welcomer, Black and Wissler.
Extra firemen marked up: Shoemaker, Nipple, Lucas, E. J. Smith, Troup, Chronister, Dimm and DeFunk. Extra flagman marked up: "Carpenter. Extra brakemen marked up: Morrow, Myers, Hastings, O'Leary, Latta, Brace, Hudson, Roath and Snyder.
ENOLA CREWS Philadelphia Division Enola crew 239 marked for 3.45 P. 223, 252. 215, 246, 236, 207, 241, 221, 226, 219. 235. 217.
240. 224, 204. 257. 201. 243.
259. 222. 225, 229, 245, 205, 263, 253, 228 and 211. Engineers wanted 240, 259 and 253. Firemen wanted 252, 257, 263 and 253.
Brakemen wanted 223 (2), 215 (2), 246. 236. 221, 226, 217, 201, 243, 225, 229 (2), 263, 228 and 211. Middle Division Enola crews to go after 2 P. 218, 237.
221. 305, 243, 240, 253, 456, 227, 113, 455 and 233. YARD BULLETIN Following is the standing of the yard crews in this city up to 4 P. Extra engineer wanted 1886. Extra firemen wanted 1131 and Extra engineers marked up: Martz, Deshong, Brandt, Fulton.
Harling, Cless, Church, Saul, Bay, Moody, King and Olinger. Extra firemen marked up: Given, Clelland, Slentz, Goodman, Harling, Sayford, Madson, Hoffman, Clemm, Beckwith, Gardner, Machamer, Schmidt, Leiby. Fulton, Fells, Summers and Williamson. P. H.
P. Following is the standing of the H. and P. crews: 11 Dayton, 33 Major, 7 Baker, 18 McFadden, 29 Hill, 36 Seitz, 32 Kline, 6 Young and 15 Buffington. "Queen BOSTON of Summer PROVIDENCE Trips" a 0 "BY SEA" Merchants Miners Transportation Co.
Steamer leaves Baltimore daily at 6 P. M. Ticket cludes meals and berth. Complimentary trip to Old Point. Send for Tour Book.
W. P. TURNER, G. P. A.
"Finest Coastwise Trips in the Baltimore, World." Md. 00000000000000000000000000 A 50 A CALL 10 A EINSTEIN'S NONE AND 15 NIOR A Showing of Ex Exclusive Models Never in the history of merchandising has there been brought together such a nagnificent assortment of smart Spring garments to sell at so low a price. And to further enhance their value, they are new, original and exclusive with us in this city, and, still more sensational, are of models never before shown. Made by one of the country's foremost costume makers. Suits Coats of Chiffon Panama, in all the new shades of Covert in double twisted covert in all of gray, old rose, Alice, maize and re- the different new shades--smartest -Panamas, Broadcloths, Voiles, French Serges and Tweeds in black and styles season for this and the prices are blue.
The range of prices is: remarkably low for high class garments. 18.50, 22.50, 25.00,27.50 7.50, 8.50, 10.50, 12.50, and up to 85.00 15.00 up to 25.00 "Onyx" Hosiery Kid Gloves The Best That Machines and Brains We Are Exclusive Agents for the Can Make Trefousse Gloves We show this line in plain, rib and Everything indicates a big season in lace effects, also fancy novelties. Cotton and Lisle Thread Hose, the Long Gloves-eight and sixteen button pair, being the favorites--all the new shades Split Foot Hose, the pair, are here. and Montford Two-Clasp Glace, in black, Black Cotton Hose, 3 pairs for $1.00 white, slate, tan, beaver, reseda, Alice a single pair, Silk Lisle Hose, the pair, and navy, the pair, $1.00 Lace Hose, all-over lace and lace an- Eight Button Suede, black, white, kle, the pair, and $1.00 slate and tan, the pair, "Onyx" All Silk Hose, the pair, Trefousse Eight Button and $1.50 Silk Hose, with linen sole, heel and taire Glace, in black, white, tan and toe, the pair, $1.50 gray, pair, the $1.75 "Onyx" All Silk Hose, extra good Sixteen Button Glace, in black, white, quality, the pair, tan, gray and all the beautiful new Silk Embroidered Hose, in black and shades, the pair, all the different shades, $2.25 the pair, and $5.00 $2.75, $3.00, $3.25 and $3.50 Silk Hose in plain colors, all the new- Long Silk Gloves, in black, the pair, est shades, the pair, $2.00 $1.00 The April McCALL'S "FASHIONS" Dry to Bazaar of Fashions are in Come in and GET ONE get one charge of Rev. A.
Stamets, pastor of H. H. Weigle, 906 North Second DEATHS AND FUNERALS THEODORE M. MOLTZ. Theodore M.
Moltz, who died last Tuesday at the home of his son, George T. Moltz, at West Fairview, after a short illness, was born August 19, 1832, on the Ben Erford farm, then owned by his father, George Moltz. He had lived with his grandfather, Jacob Moltz, until the latter's death, when he returned to live on his father's farm until 1844, when the family moved to West Fairview. Mr. Moltz then in the nail factory and became so proficient as an apprentice, that at the early age of 16 he became feeder and nailer, and followed this occupation for the next twenty-five years.
March 6, 1862, he married Clorinda McClune, who died the winter of 1902. He conducted a grocery and notion store soon after his marriage, but for the last twenty years had followed the occupation of a photographer. the last ten years he has lived retired, devoting much of this time to the study of bee culture. He was a member of the National Bee Keepers' Association, Eureka Lodge, F. and A.
Mechanicsburg, sinco 1866, and St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran Church, West Fairview. He is survived by his brother, George W. Moltz, Barberton, 0., and two sons, George West Fairview, and G. Warren, Harrisburg.
Funeral services will be held at 10:30 o'clock on Friday morning at St. Mark's Lutheran Church, in West Fairview, with Rev. W. A. Wolgamuth.
MRS. LAURA BALSLEY M'DEVITT Mrs. Laura Balsley McDevitt, who died yesterday morning from a complication of diseases, will be buried from her late residence, 113 South Front street, to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr.
Isaac L. Wood, pastor of Grace M. E. church, will officiate. The interment will be made in the Harrisburg cemetery.
Mrs. McDevitt was a native of Cleves, Ohio, but had lived here from early age, and was well known throughout the city. She Thomas is survived McDevitt, by two her sisters, husband, Mrs. Metzger, this ctiy, and Mrs. Moyer, Philadelphia, and five brothers, J.
W. H. and George W. Balsley, Harrisburg, and Charles and Henry Balsley, Walton, Mass. JAMES R.
HOLAHAN killed in a collision at Enola on day, will be held from his late residence, 1942 North Fifth street, Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, in The funeral of James R. Holahan, Tues- of Augsburg Lutheran church. Mr. Holahan was born November 7, 1853, in Germantown. He lived there till 1865, when he moved to Duncannon and afterward to Harrisburg.
He entered the railroad service in 1879 and rapidly rose to the position conductor. He was a member of the Harrisburg School Board from 1895 to 1898 and was at the time of his death a member of the Order of Railway Conductors and the Pennsylvania Railroad Relief Department. Holahan is survived wife, before marriage Miss Pamelia Smith, and these children: James D. Holahan, Mrs. Allen Yingst, Mrs.
Geo. Knepley and H. Thomas Holahan. Two sisters and a brother also survive, Mrs. Hannah B.
Cook, of this city, and Mrs. J. J. Bryan and Thomas Holahan, of San Francisco, Cal. JOHN J.
SMITH. John J. Smith, aged 55, died yesterday afternoon at 1:45, from gangrene poisoning, caused by a sore in his thumb. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. W.
H. Snyder, 434 North street. Mr. Smith resided in Harrisburg all his life. He was a musician, being an excellent player of the clarionette.
He was also a moulder at the Pennsylvania Works, Steelton. The funeral services will be held Friday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the house, conducted by Rev. Rene H. Williams, pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church. Interment will be made in the East Harrisburg cemetery.
G. WILLIAM BIGGS The funeral services of G. William Biggs, who died from injuries received in the collision at Enola, will be held from his late home, 601 Peffer street, to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. The remains will be taken to Westminster, Mr. Biggs, birththe 5.05 train Saturday evening, where interment will be made.
Friends and relatives are invited to attend without further notice. MRS. MARY E. WELTMER The funeral services of Mrs. Mary E.
Weltmer, who died Tuesday at her home, 405 Verbeke street, from a complication of diseases, were held from her late residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock, were conducted by Rev. J. C. Forncrook, pastor of the Fourth Street Church of God. The interment was made in the Har- risburg cemetery.
MRS. ANNA C. MONTGOMERY The funeral services of Mrs. Anna C. Montgomery, who died in the early part of the week at the residence street in her seventy-seventh year from pneumonia, were held from her late home at Lock Haven this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The interment was made in the cemetery at that place. MISS ANNIE G. SCOVERN Miss Annie G. Scovern, manager of Dives, Pomeroy Stewart's millinery department, died in St. Joseph's hospital at Lancaster yesterday morning.
She is survived by her aged mother who resides in this city. The funeral services will be held at Lancaster. ANNABELLE LEVY The funeral services of Annabelle Levy, aged three years, who died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan H.
Levy, 343 Hummel street, from a complication of diseases, were held from her home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. STATE CASES ARGUED Three Suits Heard Before Judges Kunkel and Capp To-day Several Commonwealth cases were heard this morning before Judges kel and Capp. The only one of any cal interest was the suit of the Commonwealth vs. the Savings and Loan Association of Pittsburg. Frederick S.
Fleitz, deputy attorney general, represented the State. The argument concerned the receivership of the saving association. The law provides that ceivers must be appointed by the Dauphin county court. The Allegheny ty court appointed an ex-mayor of Pittsburg, W. H.
Diehl. The Dauphin county court appointed E. C. Kernan, who was ignored. Diehl remained receiver and Kernan resigned.
"The Dauphin county court and the attorney general have been ignored," said Mr. Fleitz. County Tax Suit Argument was heard in Commonwealth VS. Lancaster, Allegheny and Philadelphia counties. The Commonwealth asserted that, in counties of more than 150,000 population, if the county treasurer is not entitled to one per cent.
of all the taxes collected, the county is not. The counties are now entitled to 75 per cent. of the taxes collected through the county commissioners, and the question argued is an increase in the gratuities from the State, whether it shall be 76 per cent. Attorney Catherman, of Philadelphia, represented the counties. Bridge Case Up The Commonwealth asked for modifications of the report of viewers of the Mifflinville bridge, Columbia county.
The former bridge was destroyed and the viewers to report for its rebuilding by the State provided for granolithic walks and other features not in the original. To-day was set for argument in the Lykens township road supervisor disSeveral were elected without specifying the length of the term. The dispute was reported settled this ing by Lewis M. Neiffer. account Tickre- Came at Last.
Yesterday we received our firs shipment of the famous self-playing "Regal" Pianos. Considered the best by test the lowest prices. Easiest terms. Call at our warerooms and hear them. Weaver Organ Piano 1336 North Sixth street..
