The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1922 mm plan 14 Disorderly Conduct Cases Aired in Court Kl'l trial and store outings, Kipona and the Dauphin County grange fair. The Community Service Bureau is now arranging for the Winter work fat fivll 1 among industries and stores, Bn(H HARRL5BU Fourteen disorderly practice cases were aired in police court yesterday FOR CONVENTION 3T0RTij GROWING ft OUTDOOR EVENTS ATTRACT MANY Nearly 70,000 people have attended outdoor events this. Summer at which programs were arranged by the Community Serrice Bureau of the Harrlsburg Chamber of Commerce. These are figures compiled by the bureau from authoritative sources. They include the munloipal hand conoerts, church picnics, Indus- celebrated with special services In the local synagogues and temples.

This holiday is regarded by the Jews as one of the two most significant holy days In their religion, ranking with the Day of Atonement, which falls ten days later. Services at Ohev Sholom Temple, Front and Seneca streets, will begin at 7.45 o'clock Friday evening, another servico to be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Rabbi Louis J. Haas will speak on "What Progress We Have Made During the Past Year," Friday evening and on "Youth and Age," Saturday. Kesher Israel congregation will have services in the synagogue at at Capital and Briggs streets.

Friday evening. 6 to 8 o'clock; Saturday morning from 7 to 10 o'clock; Saturday evening and Sunday morning. Rabbi L. Silver will speak Saturday and-Sunday mornings. The congregation Ohisuk Emunal will have services at the synagogue, Sixth and, Forster streets, Friday evenUig, Saturday morning and evening and Sunday morning.

nuyeo lu iikhi iiuut jiicui uri a ui uir Chamber who would like this kind of work arranged. By directing programs and conducting eings, the bureau focuses the attention of workers on plant loyalty, stimulates interest and develops espirit de corn. Very successful work along these lines has been done with many firms, and is being continued from year to year. Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley, director of the Community Service Bureau, met last evening with employes of Dives, I'omeroy Stewart for the purpose of organizing the company to be composed entirely of employes for the production of "Geisha." This evening she will direct the singing at the formal opening of the new recreation room at the Harrlsburg Shoe Manufacturing Company.

The Chamber furnishes song sheets with special numbers arranged by the Community Service Bureau, over 6000 of these having been given out during the Summer. The Chamber points out that this Is definite community work participated in by all people of the city. The Big September Sale of ouse Furn ishings Continues to Draw Large Crowds afternoon. They were: C. K.

Loeser, of 1917 North Seventh street, fined $5 or twenty days in the Dauphin County jail; Joe Reddy, of Camp Hill, discharged for lack of evidence; Joe Toner, 121 South Second street, sentenced to twenty days in the Couny jail or $10 fine; John 207 Chestnut etrcet, lined $5 or twenty days In the Dauphin County jail; Eva Dickey, 1307 Jlerr street, fined $10, and Myrtle Flynn, 34 4 Hamilton street, arrested last Viday night by Policewoman Mrs. Edith was sentenced to thirty days in the Dauphin County jail or $25 fine. The eight colored persons who were arrested during free-for-all fight at Seventh 'and Herr streets, Saturday night, were each fined 10 or sentenced to twenty days in the Dauphin County jail. They were: Austin Banks, 1125 North Cameron street; Harry Dean, 1147 Cumberland street; Catherine Dickey, 1121 Monroe street; Mary Cooper, 1118 Hickory street; William Banks, 3215 Hickory street; Enos Stauffer, 1118 Cumberland street; Mabel Buck, 1215 Monroe street, and William Scott, 1121 Monroe street. The program for the State Firemen's Association convention that will be held here October 2 to 6 were announced today following the meeting last night of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association.

Indications point to over 100, companies In the line of parade, several being expected from adjoining Slates, The morning program of the opening. will take place in the House of Representatives at the Cpitol, and the" address will be made by Gov. William C. Sproul. Lieut.

Gov. E. E. Deidleman will respond on behalf of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association of Harrlsburg. Other speakers on the program include Judge Frank B.

Wickersham, Mayor George A. Hoverter and Howard O. Holstein, chief marshal of the parade and president of the Vefcrran Volunteer Firemen's Association. The program In the Capitol will be featured with a number of musical selections and solos will be rendered by Mrs. Florence A.

Ley, director of the Community Service With Chief' Marshal Holstein and his aides in the lead, the parade will move at 12 o'clock from Second and Verbeke streets. The procession, will move down Second street to Market, out Market to Fourth and over the Mulberry street bridge. The other courses of the parade has not yet determined. No women organizations will be permitted in the line of march. The fireworks that will be set off during the convention will cost over $1200, while the downtown section will be flooded with thousands of electric lights at the opening- of the convention.

cigarettes Alleged Thief Held William J. Swope, 21, 1951 Kerry-hill street, was hold In the sum of $300 bail yesterday afternoon at a police court hearing. He Is charged with the theft of a diamond ring from Miss Lillian P. Flynn, 311 Market street. The ring was stolen, Aug.

16, at the Herman Restaurant, Market street, where both Miss Flynn and Swope were employed. It is alleged that Swope stole the ring from the safe in the restaurant. Swope was arrested on Sunday afternoon, by city detectives after Herman did a little detective work' of his own. Veteran of Civil War Obtains License to Wed A marriage license was obtained yesterday by Judson Pugh, 75 years old, Civil War veteran and night keeper at the Dauphin County Jail, and Viola S. Heieher, 6 years Pugh's wife "Hied some' years ago and since then he has been making his home with a daughter at 318 Bargain Basement Bargain Basement Rosh Hashanah Jewish Holiday Begins Friday Beginning sunset Friday evening and continuing until sundown Saturday evening, Kosh Hashanah, known also as Jewish New Year, will be They are GOOD! Hose street.

Price concessions that show radical reductions from "Regu- lar" makes this "Semi-Annual Bargain Basement" Sale the biggest Downstairs Selling Event of the year. i JUelivencs to all parts of the city and suburbs. Your oppor- tunity to save. $1.95 Ironing Boards $1.89 Mrs. Potts' Irons set Conservatory of Lebanon Valley Increases Faculty The Conservatory of Music of Lebanon Valley College, Annville, it registering large number of students.

Three men have been added to the faculty. They are: Dr. Johann M. Blose, direstor, whose educational works are used on both continents In conjunction with those of the classical masters; Sir Edward Baxter Perry, who arrived from Boston last night, 'the originator of the lecture-recital, who has given nearly 4000 recitals in Europe and America; Frank F. Hard man, head of the Voice department, formerly director of the Pennsylvania College of Music at Meadvllle.

Tho work of Instruction In both college and In conservtaory will begin on Wednesday of this week. There are four different cutters with these food choppers. Wooden Ironing Boards with strong stands. 98 $1.98 Food Chopper Cotton Blankets This is a set of three Irons, nickel plated with holder and stand. Gray Cotton Bed Blankets, sice 66x 80 inches have colored border, vis Muslin Pillow Cases, OA State Coal Prices Not To be Increased Report Chairman William D.

B. Ainey, of the Pennsylvania Fuel Commission: announced today that he had received assurances from two of the size Hemmed, muslin Pillow Cases, 42x36 Inches. 5 I 7 i 1 i 33 largest anthracite coal producing companies in the State that they will establish pirces at the mines as low or lower thtui the mine prices for March. 1922. Golden Rod Pillow Cases, each These are made of "Wearwell" hemmed.

Sices 42 and 45x36 inches. The commission, therefore, is hopeful," says the announcement, "that It will be able, through nego tiation and fair price fixing, if necessary, to hold the average of coal 98 Unbleached Muslin Bed Sheets Long Cloth, piece 1 EO English Long Cloth, 3 JL tJO inches wide; ten yards to a piece. Unbleached Muslin, 1 Fine quality Unbleached Muslln.O 36 inches wide. i Unbleached Muslin ffr Sheeting, yard Good quality Unbleached Muslin Sheeting, 2Vi yards wide. Table Damask, yard "AQf Mercerized Table Damask, TTU i 64 inches wide.

Good selection of patterns. Toweling, yard 1 f) Linen finished Toweling for JL kitchen use. Has red border. Lancaster Apron 1 Ojfon Gingham, yard 1 Lancaster and Amoskeag Apron Gingham In blue and white checks. prices at the mines down to figures prevailing when tha strike occurred Size 81x90 inches, good quality Unbleached Muslin Bed Sheets; seamless.

last Spring." Many Are Enrolling in $1 .09 Bleached Muslin Bed Sheets Night School Classes Educational Secretary John A. Lewis, of the Central Y. M. C. reported today that the Inquiries relative to the courses of the night school that will be opened October 23 are increasing rapidly and that a number of men have already Supplies for students enrolling In the school are being received as well as new textbooks on salesmanship.

$1.74 Bed Spreads Heavy quality Crochet publio speaking, advertising, business English and correspondence. Bed Spreads. Hemmed, good slae. good size, 12'zc Seamless, bleached Muslin Bed Sheets. Size 81x80 Inches.

"Wearwell" Muslin 9 Bed Sheets i Fine Quality Muslin Bed Sheets; seamless. Have three-Inch hem. Size 81x90 Inches. Shaker Flannel, yard 1 Qn Pure White Shaker Flannel, A 86 Inches wide. Outing Flannel, yard 7 Cn 27-inch wide Outing Flan- I nel.

Good selection of patterns. Flannelette, yard 1 Dark Colored Figured V. Flannelette, 27 Inches Wide. Bleached Muslin, 1 Ar fomhrln finished White I Cambric King Is Convicted Plain Colored Chambray, yard 1 1 1 .5 i nan convicted by a Jury In criminal court late yesterday afternoon of recMv. Blue, pink, lavender and green, plain colored Chambray, 26 inches wide.

ing stolen goods. He was charged with receiving a $125 magneto from TtnhArt Itnnurlnir It la alleged that the magneto had been I I I stolen oy iiouenDaugn. me magneto was stolen from the garage of Max Felton at Fourteenth and Sycamore streets. Dress Gingham, yard, J7- Good quality Dress Glng- I ham, 82 Inches wide. In neat checked and striped patterns.

Curtain Material, 1 Imitation of Madras Cur- I tain materials, one yard wide. Muslin. Otn AI.LKUKIJ TRAFFIC VIOLATORS GET HEARING Mayor Hoverter1 heard the cases of four alleged traffic violators, yesterday afternoon. Russet Glbbs, 1221 Currant street, charged with 79 95c Glass Mixing Bowls reckless driving in the Market street subway, was fined $5. J.

H. Camper-waite, of Philadelphia, charged with Combi- nets This is a set of five glass Mixing Bowls. "White leopard nameled Combinets with lid. Keen observers motor-truck and motor-car owner whose selection of gasoljne is based on long-period test and carefully kept records know the meaning of "full-powered," not only from the standpoint of power, but in the matter of fuel economy and efficiency range. They are good leaders to follow.

Most of them use ATLANTIC Gasoline. They've discovered that Atlantic is more than just "good" gasoline; that it is RIGHT gasoline a fuel which has vigor as well as liveliness; which combines the volatility for action with the stability for indomitable piston-driving force. Full-powered perfectly balanced! A gasoline with a uniform "chain of boiling points" that not only assures sure-fire ignition and complete combustion, but gives it the range for maximum efficiency under every speed, load and temperature thafs Atlantic! parking his automobile without lights released upon ft; forfeit of $5. H. L.

Warner, of 2031 Fulton street, arrested for reckless driving and speeding along North Front street, was fined $6, and W. J. Wagner, of 1635 North Fifth street, charged with reckless driving at Second and Pine streets, was fined $5. 46c Corn Brooms WEST Kf COMMVXITY O'Cedar Mop and QQn Oil Large size O'Cedar Mop and bottle of Oil. Special.

luimm aicaia lltUIlSUAT The West End Community Council will mppt in thA Pnmn Cntfln T7iu Extra heavy five-string corn Brooms with polished handle. I I Shnnl mMiinrlllm Thiiraria at 8 o'clock, it was announced last nigm, io coiiHiuer issues confronting rHtlrntfl. fit Vmnt l-lArrtshiircr TK. membership list will be revised at this meeting. An invitation has been extended persons of Harrlsburg lnter- Priscilla Electric QC Iron Regular six-pound size, with stand and cord complete.

Black Japanned Oil Heaters, size. i "There's an Atlantic Pump on the eBieu in liio ueveiupiiieiii ui mo wesi End to join the council. ACCEPT 20,000 GIFT At a meeting: of trustees of the Harrlsburg Public Library last night the gift of $20,000, from an unnamed donor was formally accepted. Half of the money Is to be spent for books and half for maintenance. It was announced that the library circulation during the three Summer months was 27,000.

road you are traveling' $1.89 Combination Cooker V. Commode QS Seats These ars golden oak Commode Seats made to fit any bowl. Aluminum combination Cooking Outfit. Cojlander, Stew Kettle, Cake Pan, Steam Cooker, Roaster and (rfrd AGEI1 WOIAV I1IIKAKS I.KO IS FALL IS IMPUOVISG Hospital physicians last night reported that Mary Hanford, 83 years old, S21S North Front street, who fell yesterday and fractured her left leg, was resting comfortably. I HELD 1 $300 BAIL Earnest Roeser, Columbus Hotel, was held in $300 ball for court at a hearing before Mayor Hoverter in police court yesterday afternoon, charged with driving an automobile while he was under the influence of liquor.

The Patriot-News Harrlsburg's Want-Ad Direotory Bead for Profit Use for Results PutelPep in.