The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • 4

EVERY EVENING WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1923. MAY FIX FOOD PRICES IN DUBLIN DEADLOCK NEGROES MAKING EXIT AS VIGILANTES ORDER Permit for Altera 1 fan. Ru.M.ng Inspector K-Tm P.

Pr-t'ofi todiy issued a i-rmlt to Jamv Vi. for the erection cf 1 to the at 2H10 Waftxr.g'' lr-et at a cost of 110. MAtJY TO CONFER WITH BISHOP COOK DOjB FOR DRY AGENT INJURES WIFE, BABY oiicDmii McXabb's Aato Ran Wild An owned and orrat-d by Councilman John K. McNabb weot on rampage last night and crashed into a plat Class window at th store of Mra. E.

It. Brheu, 618 King street Mr. McNabb, who held tight to th wheel during the wild ride, e-np-d inlvry. 1. KRESEL QUOTES 'RHJIER IIJTEBVIEII WITH THE PRESIDENT Five cents a iir.e per day for c'! I M1 fr.enthltr cor.trct.

AJ. Home Wrecked and Family Buried in Debris; Total Damage $20,000. (By The Associated Press.) Ixndon, Oct. lO.Th belief that Dublin Is to be put under rigid food control Is expressed by the DuMln correspondent of th Morning Post. He says the establishment of fixed prlcea for food and perhapa for other commodities la almost certain to come about as a result of the deadlock between capital and labor whidh Is forcing Industry to a standstill.

The correspondent adds that there Is no scarcity of food in Dublin and that rationing la unnecessary, but everything ia so dear that there seems to no alternative to compulsory regulation. MUST MOT ENGAGE INTERESTED COUNSEL In runMnru wilt r-nt action of th Amrun lUr AKxUtton. Julc ltith M. AITrU hv ImiihI th fuU th tVurt th I'ntt. si 4t4t fr th Patriot oC ltwr.

"Ami n. wit. tht tnth d.y of IX A. I. It r.r.

by lh ourt tho nf hr.y 1 n4 fcptl rui tn. court ittltic tit h.nkrut.V i'n t-t by th i r'rr anl truf lr Nnk h.U rrf-ttn thir th rftrry th bfKrupt. yt th 1 1 turn 4 th fi'tt ttt ih MP-pviintroent of of ny cr.ttur; nj trni rrir thtr romy rt. (frny wh tt(m4 of 1 th of tiu vrm wh- ti rn for trron hi ri tr ti fiy i-witire umJr-t iftifin, tr tmjtfl for any tivUion in th rs tiiii'vmht of, ip offt. toft WlUt (By Th Associated Press.) Pittsburg.

Oct. 10. Early thl morning a few Negroes were reported to have left Stowe township during the night following an order given last night ly a aelf appointed vigilance committee that every Negro In th town quit th oommunlty within 24 hour. Others were reported a preparing to leave. According to th polk of th township, the action of th committee cam as the result of th slaying, last Saturday night, of Thomas Itowland and th wounding of hi granddaughter, Kdith Colter by a Negro on a lonely hillside.

The Negro capd. and th nolle hiiv no tangible clues a to hi Identity. Separating Into small squads, the vigilance committee, which is aid to have nuinltered more than 200 men visited all th Negro famllle and ev-eral Negro workers' ramps In Stowe township and qu'etly issued the warning for each Negro to leave. Clerical and Lay Meeting Tonight at St. John Church, Preceded by Dinner.

Nineteen flraynien an.l a large number of vestrymen of th Kptsco-Pl I.o-e of Lt4jre will attend and conferen of th vetrie an.J rmnmttteea or mini' to rut to hM lniht in th houe of t. J.hn' rlpkwcopaJ Church. Th ltnnr th first of it kind htt In thu Hot'. KUhop Cook said Iht iwHitiiK. on of th primary lurp of th U.nnr forn an iriiniMtin of ih vetrynin and member of th tmmlttees minnt tht nitlni.i a.mbar t.i th on tontcht can hel.l in the future Jut Ji-wph Ttufflnirton.

jiidc In th dlv.on of th Sett Hcrt-t Court at ltttburg. and BANK CASHIER HELD FOR $78,000 SHORTAGE (By Th Associated Press.) Steubenville. Ohio, Oct. 10. The home of Chirles Pearce, 36.

prohibition enforcement officer at Smlthfleld. Ohio, west of here, fit a blown up today hy dynamite. pearce, hi wife and baby escaped serious injury. The blast partially wrecked th city hall opposit th Penrce horn, th Spragg restaurant, the home of Mrs. Mary Merryman and brok in three score residences.

Th dynamite, placed under the front of Pearce' houae, wrecked th structure, and It collapd Inward; the walls and roof falling Into the basement. Pearce and wife and baby wer thrown into the cellar wrlth the debris. Pearce extricated himself, rescued his baby, and then, with the aid of neighbors, dug his wife from th ruins after an hour's hard work. The babv was cut and bruised. Mrs.

Pearce had her back Injured and suffered greatly from shock. Mrs. Merrynuin'a horn adjoining wn so badly wrecked that the aged lady, who had been seriously ill, had Official's Confession of Embezzlement Doubted After Examination of Books. i ir. Hrt w.

tton of New V.ra. In th flkl. pepartntent Mll.r. of th Church, i w'-t p'kerj At toniht' dinner. I ill; jffa In Hi Argument in th Chemical Found4tiorv Suit in S.

Court. ALSO SENATOR? OPINIONS inutiif hi or it imf tn th ur.f ott iw I tt t'ipit in; m.r I from ttte fM t. tr fr Pt UttMt 3t, imMm i nt t. pnlden -it of Mit 1 .1 ii' nii'rt ftnm of nn. "'m.

11 bo nit na; 'irt at'lftiit of I'l'i'iU'O 1 .11 (f th P'i-'t vw Mnn fn t. m-hwiit Mi-, tif If i 1 pui'ito of 'vi f.i 1 on ft ill'" i 1 I f-'f fit noi 1 I i(ltnf 1. -1 pot tiV''l' f1. I'll. Ill, ill ft pert 1 fhm 1 1 1 ni tn fcin v.

'i hv 'I iri. nr "i i 11- I nmni pivi'i raH I It I h.lH.W of fi'i 'i -iw im of rt i of -it i ttf I.V tl'HAII Ml MIV it ''I ivjilmi, 1 i'iim. i 1 1 hi 4. .1 jm-J of Hln 1, j' r.n.n fif.o.'Pt 4M linn n- il Of IIH 'i tH.i P0II1CARE HOLDS UP BERLIN PROPOSAL FOR REPARATIONS is. stokes shouts lie: as chauffeur Erie.

Oct. 10. R. J. Grlswold.

cashier, was arrested and the Citizens Bank of Albion, Albion Pa. the oldest banking Institution in that city was rlnuit hv state bank examiners this rny win outline th plan of the Church for th omtnic year. Mrirr of ih cteray who har tntft trr intention of attendin th airtnr Alhn ll.rhey. r. Klrku.

II V. Tf4pn.ll, K. 11. C. W.

jh. Knvn rt-iL A For Wide Awake Folks mofhlng, following the discovery of a shortage of approximately WAKES ACCUSATION lUntl. 11 A AiMn to be removed from the tottering structure with ladder from the see ond floor. The damage caused by the explosion is estimated In excess of Miners enroute to work claimed to ffo i t. Hmm.

1 n. fh iUifittff. i'it in rt fh h. i'i Mi tv. to, 1 1 1 1 I fi- joi rv th i'iM town? iHr li Continued from nare 1.

"I have no comment to nwtk." th charge d'affaires. "It la not for to make comment. Th first part of my duty Is don. It now re-maina for to Inform my government that th French government is unwilling to interfere with the negotiation now in rtogre in the Ruhr; that it cannot discuss my pro-i. 1 at thi time, but im willing to examine In collaboration with its al have seen four strangers standing on a corner near the Pearce home, nnd others report they saw an automobile with several men passengers leave th? town at a high rate of speed shortly .1 eph II FUrjt.

I. I. I tnarhy. II il. I A Tnotittn.

Y. II lHrt.y. y. r.rtna. W.

s. I Van Iioan and II. I Turner. Anton th 'rymn who trtU r. lr.

Ch.tr I. H. itk-h-r. He John C.Nh. Chrl A.

Cool. formr ('harl M. Ceorv It. Iloffecker, Chtrlea Tiet-. A.

Calhoun. K. S. 1111-Inr. I.

r. II H. Uv. I. R.

ISor, IV Il.trter. Ii i.rnl.Wnt of Iviaware Chtne.t It Mti.er. Her.Jtm'.n I. Foster. K.

Mott. Jr. John J. II Thonut. W.IMa.n Under-nvtn.

IS. W. Hubert J. Kore-m-n. Hrlnghumt.

A. Felix du I'ont. J. It. Koard.

Hrady. W. K. McAllister. J.

It McLernin. Fred before the blast. Sheriff Lucas and deputies of Jef In the banks runas. Oriswold was taken into custody at 1 o'clock this morning charged with falsifying of the bank's accounts, but was later admitted to I) 5.000 bail for a hearing. Th csshler admitted the loss and declared it resulted from loans made to a local enterprise.

Some doubt Is expressed as to the truthfulness of the cashier's statement, as examiners In their preliminary Inspection of the accounts were unable to find anything to substantiate his claim. At 3 o'clock this morning a notice was posted in the door window of the bank informing depositors and patrons that the institution would not open for general business this morning. The stockholders have offered to make good the losses, and soon after the shortage was discovered, the First National Ba.nk of this city offered to take over the Citizens Bank's accounts. Ohio Cashier Embewled $130,000. Cincinnati.

O-t. 10. Frederick "vr- ierson county are working on the And the kind that will you to sleep They also satisfy your sense of fitness. Here you will find s5T.e distinctive Pajamas, Night Shirts, too, in modem stvlir.g and tailoring. Pajamas, $2 to S5; Outing- Flannel, $2 to S3.

50; Nijht Shirts, SI to $2. Uust amcng ourselves) You will find a Bath rr Lounging Robe very cozy thee snarv-py mornings. We hae them to $25. Boys' Bath Robes $5 to $7.50 theory that liquor law violators prose tuted by Uearce were responsible for I I v.r rN hr HI' if I'hirf rorrrp.in.lTit, h. unit tht th t.y Sir r.

tr. -p of thom Iirt fh 1 11 ivt l.i tu tiihon 1 tri'M 8mul iMun! for th Mr. th i.t7ittr. that St th-vt v. the outrage, and according to latest reports, are seeking suspects at PIney Fork, a mining town near Smithfteid Pearc claims he has received no threatening letters, but has been open ly threatened by bootlegger arrested lies a German proposition dealing with the reparation question as a whole." It was explained at the German that th propol was based on the fact that it waa necetary to provide work and food for the Ruhr population now that the payment of wages to the unemployed by Berlin has been stopped, and also to arrange- for the resumption of deliveries in kind on reparation account.

The surprise felt at the German embassy over the French refusal was apparent. It wa re-marked that Germany had complied with Premier I'oincare'a conditions. The. German pointed to his promise that the French government would Stevens. Samuel Killott.

II. B. Grieves, "A.J n.i fri tin-- th of th rr- recently. hr i.lTsr.nratson of Mrs. StnkK.

nh not w.r that ls poit! naw Mri. Stok iiii.tm Jester. W. XV. Kllis.

Joseph Keeve. Dr. 1. T. lavldn.

Aloneo Xewlin. II. H. Lattimer and It. Lord.

anrt-O'ly arm of th cmt-ith rte. wa positive ISADORE ARRESTED AFTER THIRD RAID mtvt Mr. or rir coubl l.i sitor she telephone. Z0MO EXPERTS HERE. Heoht, former cashier of the can National Bank at Dayton, Ohio, pleaded guilty In the United States District Court here today to an in- I dk-tment charging him with having cons.aer passive resistance enae4 Jas.

T. Mullin Sons 6th and Market Sts. embezzled $130,000 funds of the bar.K. Sentence will be passed later in the day. After she had asserted she was certain that Mrs.

Stokes never was her Mr. I'nterniyer produced a bill of account of a shop bearing her name, and in which she admitted formerly having a large interest, charging items to Mrs. Stokes. A number of technicalities remained to be cleared up in this connection. Mrs.

Rose Nell Miller, a Chicago negress, who was the principal wit- Federal prohibition agentit yesterday afternoon raided the home of Lawrence Isadore, in Kast Minqua-dale, and placed Isadore under arrest on a charge of violating the prohibition laws. A small quantity of finished liquor and two barreU of mash were seized. This makes th third time IsiJore's place has been raided. On one other occasion he was arrested. The first time, he escaped arrest through a mix-up In th warrant.

LAWDHY PLAT AT OLD ARLIGT0N MILLS FOREST FIRES IX NORTHWEST. May Hate to Trespass on Prlrate Property in Course of Their Work. A survey of the city is being made under the auspices of the Zoning Commission. to determine property-uses and building practices as they exist in the city today. The aurvey is being made by a corp.

of men working under Zoning Engineer Melvill. The corps has been going from on part of the city to th other, carrying with them colored maps showing every property in the city. Almost of necessity these 'men must trespass on private property in carrying out their work. If objection is Fit Towns Threatened by Sweeping 1 Flamss; Troops Fighting Conflagration. I ness for the plaintiff on Monday, ai-j mitted under cross examination yes-j terday she had deliberately testified falsely in answering certain questions 'concerning her marriage.

Mrs. Miller, when Geiinany revoked ijer ordinances forbidding intercourse by the Iii.hr ofiiciais with the occupying authorities and when the Berlin government u.5ended the payment of wages to the employed. The purpose of Premier Poincare, it was indicated in French circles, was to make it c-lear to the German charge that the Allies were determined to carry through their own program in the occupied regions without th collaboration of the German government. The French premier's position is that the occupation of the Ruhr was a i enalty applied for default in the execution or" the Treaty of Versailles and that Germany ha nothing to do with the methods of applying that ienalty. I I'-iImer rTvrf to the was thn Quore.l om length, frm cn ef the put by th as a cf the alteked conspiracy, an.l the facta relating to the conditions of the chemical industry cf the country prior to 1S14, the practical monopoly exercised by the Germans, and the role cf their representatives.

Including Herman Metz, in affecting national legislation. Opening of tJi Defenc. Disclaiming: any hope of rivalling the eloquent periods of h.s opponent's cpenir.g address, Isadore for thc defence, takins up the argument in support of its brief, at yesterday afternoon's session of court, said: "Under the shado-w the Turkish mosque which filled th foreground of Colone! Anderson's picture, I venture to say that, so far from any violation 0 our obligations to our late enemies, by'him, we were instrumental in having inserted in the treaty of peace clauees which protected the rights of their nationals and providing reparation from their government lor any Ioses suffered, and expressiy leealizing all seizures of property in allied countries. "There can be no i-estion of national immorality, utiles! it be that displayed in this atterupc of the government to set aside the exercise by (By The Associated Press.) Doluth, Oct. 10.

Forest fires are raging over the northern parts of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan. Five towns are seriously threatened, one life has been lost. Great Lakes navigation and bus line service are hampered by smoke and thousands of dollars warth of property have been destroyed. Hundreds of small fires which have ra.sea tnereto. they are instructed not to insist but to withdraw immediately.

These field engineers wear no badges and will not seek admission to any house. Their work is all outside the doors of the building. who said she once was a. waitress in a tea room in West 35th Street. Xew York, testified she had delivered food to Mr.

Wallace's apartment and haJ found Mrs. Stokes alone there in scanty attire. A perjury accusation was made against Mrs. Miller, a witness for Mr. Stokea.

but Justice Mahoney declined to entertain It. The Negress was testifying when Samuel Unter-rnyer, of counsel for Mrs. Stokes asked that he be committed for perjury. Max D. trial counael for Sfokes, jumped to his feet demanding Mr.

Untermyer's commitment. Justice Mahoney waved both hands to pacify counsel and the examination continued. Mr. Steuer had photograph of Mrs. Stokes and of other unidentified wo- been burning for some time united and ROTABIANS TO GREET COMM.INDEK BELLKMP Berlin, Oct.

10. Negotiations between me rr.be re of the Reich government and representatives of the Ruhr industrialists regarding measures which may be taken for the resumption of work in the occupied areas were begun yesterday it was stated terday. Minister of Defense Gesier ha withdrawn the decree imposing a censorship on military news. By December 1 the Id Arlington Mills property on Vandever avenue at Lammot treet, will have been transformed into "a laundry plm.nt capable of doing a. $10,000 business weekly, according to James F.

Hoey, one of the owners. The property was recently purchased by Mr. Hoey and his wife, Mrs. Alice Boyle Hoey. Except for the office at the southeast corner and the dining room in the center of 'the Vandever avenue front, the floor will be entirely open.

leaving a clear passage for "wrish" to start through the process of cleansing at the west end and to reach the northeast corner ready for delivery trucks in the rear. Construction i similar to a new-laundry in California built upon the familiar mission lines, like a greatly-enlarged bungalow, and the new owners plan to improve the outward appearance so aa to. give it additional attraction. Also, with the idea of making the place attractive, the office has been designed a a bright spot. became a menace as they vept on with renewed vigor under an ail-iay svest wind yesterday Late last night J.

J- Blaine, governor of Wisconsin, ordered cut the Superior units of the Wisionsai National Guard to the fire raging through th State PaTk at M.m.tou Falls. A delegation of Wilmington Rotar-ians will take a boat trip out on the Delaware river this afternoon for the purpose of seeing the battleship Colorado- as it passes down "and presenting a bouquet of flowers to the conunander. Captain R. R. Beliknap.

Th Colorado sails this afternoon from the President of trie discretion con men marked for the record sr.d r.isii i NATIONALISTS HOPE TO PUT CHECK ON AN CELLO CHARLES H. GROSBECK 'fided to hirn by ess. 10 -on- rh- 1r.rv Th hstA nrf in K1WANIS CLUB SPEAKER C.i.cago cepoitson, and from one C' le witness had identified Charles H. Grosbeck. director of the Berlin, Oct.

10. The Nationalists and Communists in the Reichstag, voting jointly, succeeded today in effecting postponement until Thursday the plant of the New York Shipbuilding at Camden. N. for the Brooklyn navy yard. A few weeks ago Capt.

Beliknap was a guest of the Wilmington Rotary Club, before which he made an interesting address on mining the North spicuous characters IcfC-mei in the background of the events here unier cons. deration one has since passed to the Great Beyond; one still remains, in broken health. For the government this to come into court on the Boys Division of the Y. M. C.

was he speaker at the weekly Kiwanis of the third reading of Chancellor Club luncheon he-id today in the Hotel i r.e wis was t.ei tr.at wr. Mrs. Stokes as the woman she had served in the Wallace apartment. When Mr. Steuer called on the defense to produce an unnamed, unidentified woman who had figured in a hypothetical question in the deposition a clash with Mr.

Untermyer followed. "Is th a circua or a court room. Sea. du Pont. Mr.

Grosbeck had as his subject "Boys' Work, Our Oppor C. C. KURTZ RECEIVER FOR LIBERTY MOROCCO CO. fctreseinann authorization bill giving him wide authority in the dictation of measures for economic The indication they hored ultimately to defeat the measure through filibustering tactics. tunity." He declared that the basis of all boys' work is a fourfold one.

It i OHIO SINGING EVANGELIST AT MADELEY M. E. CHURCH rnsral, is a reminder that the underlying motive of th.s action have never br.i fully explained, r.or the jers.n re fully d.vu'.ged It fc.is i.en a S.t f.r a day a-1 half w.ti-.cut 'he of i us the ''f fc-'e-; n.i-i a i ar. I is Mr. Steuer to X'rform or try i a caseT" Mr.

L'ntericyer asked sar- i cast. rally. I Mrs. Anna L. Murphy of Sebring, Ohio, in charge of the revival erv- consists of physical, devotional.

Intellectual and service of a beys' life. Frank Ballantyne. secretary of requested every member to cooperate with the committee in charge of the Father and Son dinner to be ALL STREET WOLF IN JAIL. held on Wednesday evening. Novc-n- I ITT IOURT CAM S.

ber 14. W. Harper Spry, tenor solois; at ics at Madely M. E. Church, and in ladiition to singing is preaching at I every service.

The evangelist is de-! ried as having her aud.ence smiling or." minute and in tears the next. At th ervi last evening the sub-j we "The Kir of Saul." arid Mrs. i poin-ed out the fact that ib jh the ene-ny see-ued of giant was th hmk. Mrs. r't from the J.

M. Marrl Used ls a I bare of While Drtak. h' of ar- the Westminster Church, rendrei two selections. He was accompanied I It's Worth -Money to Any Father to Read This by' 1:. :i.an -'-t o.i Charles C.

Kurtz was appointed receiver for the Liberty Morocco Company, Maryland avenue and Liberty-street, this city, by Chancellor Wolcott In Chancery Court today upon application of Benjamin F. Shaw, a creditor of the company. Chancellor Wolcott also issued an order restraining the company from receiving, collecting or compromising any debt due and from paying out. selling, assigning or transferring any of its property, money, estate. to any person other than the receiver.

The order also restrains officers of th companyfrom interfering with the possession and control of the property and assets by the receiver. The restraining order halts the sale of the company's personal property which was to be held tomorrow by th sheriff. The petitioner In the case alleges the company is insolvent in that it is not able to meet its debts iu they fall due. SEEK "PHONE LINEMAN" FOR LOO? I Mi A HOME r.4 4 11'; i 1 e. f.

ii u.t I Tf-v 4 I 1-! fr i I a. 1 1 I tt f. 'r- rr-, 1 1 4 1 It li 4 i 1U 4' I I I '1 -ii ft 1 1 to I i i il 11 Hi It" i mt i "1 11 A 'l -f tu 1 t.rf -ll i I I i i -1 1 I 1 a 1 1 1 -t natn.lt 4t- v.h 'i 1 i 1 Mi 1 1 1 1 Lamar Spends Miiht in Texas Prison on Way Back to New York. (By The Associated Preae.) Pa.so Texas. Oct.

10. David La-mi'. widely known as the "Wolf of Wail Street," slept in the El l'aso county ja.l last night after a chaae that lasted t-iht inonlha. and covered a large jurtion of Canada, the United States and Mexico. Lunar forfeited a $25,000 bail bond h.

im tied from New York after bvirg conv.cted of conspiring to in-terfrre wi.h twrelgn commerce in war turn. Tw.ce the ca m.ih carrel t. Si.ttn.e Cji-it of the I'mted States ard us often urhld. When the case w-i xiiiitlly attirioed. but before the toitndat of the court reached New k.

Ii ma d.apt.ired. l.t:..ir befort the lUe-I s'a'f here lat ri ut 1 on' the piano by Willard S. Wiison. Il is desired to have as many members as possible, to attend the district convention to be held a.t Baltimore. October 19 and 20.

J. L. Pyle and W. McHugh were the winners of tickets to the world series, donated by Roy Freck ati Hairy Harkins. members of th club.

Those members who have attained a 100 per cent for attendance are eligi 4 H. ''it J. P. Itardu KalrBr4. P.

h.i Mrh t-d t.f k-t Clt.g f) AUtO- t.J ar.J n- 1 It. 1109 tid ble to compete In this contest. M' I 3s in iil. t. mil r.rg Ly tj l.i sn Aa m-j taken i'- th-m I oaiidiiij iic, kg maaauiu ox i.ie and the committee In charge was Lou i A.

Meli and Gorge N. Pennock. Jt l'E I 4 to 4 nshi nd i ord-r for his removal York ifsueJ. Tax Total Exceeds Last Year's. Since July 1 taxes amounting to approximately $725,000 were collected tli4 HfMkit.

1. IO. 11 NOT KI I TO 1(1" N. tolt 'l I.I -S 1 "Last week." said Dad to fncle Bill, "i was -rcanln about the cost of all the new school ixvks I icuiid 1 hud to buy for the children." "You ought not to groan abvut a thir.g h.e that," replied Uncle Bill. "After all.

education is atvu: tr.e cheapen: thir there is." "I know that, you old preacher, and I wasn't begrudging the money. But you see, I had just made a pa me; it wi the house and I was rather short cash right at "the Well, what did you do, get credit at the Lxok-sellers?" "Not a chance. I happened to read in Every Evening one of those little talks about want ads. This one told about how folks are always saving old things storing them away where they Ye no longer used and soon forgotten." "That hits you ail right you Ye always doing that. "Yep.

This time I cached in. though. 1 sold that lawn-mower we used to use down at the other place and some furniture and father's old banjo and a few other things. Got enough for the lot. to buv all the school books with enough tun 't i 0rmm 'ul i 1 1 tm- .1: ll.rtrr.

UIU Nomina In by Walter S. Burris, receiver of tax is for Now Castle county, it was learn- ed today. For the corresponding I period lat year collections totalled about $65.000. These taxes Include county, poor and school taxes. fK tn .14 tit It: I Mtlb llmr.

II Tl A 1 e.1 fir v. llt. Id. fit tino iti.4 -tt I tt th United tt. Mill 'v e.

v. in ittto tr It 'ir frt.tf 't trt4' m. Mat: "I tir tm-s riditat fl t.i t.t -i Ii4t j. flve -'l I ut in V. Mil Nt M' I S', 4 Set -I Girl GLASSES (By The AsHociated Press.) 1 larrisburg.

Out. 10. -A "telephone lineman" armed With a srw driver, called yesterday at the home here of .1 Horace Mac FurUnd, president of the American Civics Association, and of the American Rose Growers' Hud went over th telephone lutes to nwtk repairs. He sen; several hour in th Ti-jy the p.l:c announced they wer hing for th man in an effort 10 nud li I'" worth of old jeweiry i I reported stolen from the Far land tonne. Th loss wm JLs-ioterd after th hid left.

Telephone companies said no repair in. in had lfen sent therv. Air. Mac FarUnd is widely known ms a writer, the author of several hoka and contributor to many maga-xtnes. Dr.

NLIIton In New York. Ii'. J. I. SkiUon.

former head master of the Tower II 11 S'lool. awumeJ oil Monday the prin -i of the Grccnvaie SchoI at I-ong Inland a new aciiool along somewhat th name lines. It is a brancJi of the Buckley School of New York City. HUM tt)k4 I fl A I .1 t. ii, I mm VV 111 left oer for a pair of shoes all around.

Not Vi. ut hi tvi.t. tl 1 t. i.r 4 Vi .1 1 n. 1 1 1 1 1: 4 4 i I ducatta! ajriu-m put a lot cx work upp gruwtnx a strata uot at aU ilia-rn: to xlio I l'of may telephone your ads for insertion under "Miscellaneous for Sale." Courteous, trained ad-takers will give you crery assistance.

CALL 320 OR 22CO-Ask for Ad Taker Put It in 94'm4 sate4. 'b .1 i- 1 -ft 'f ni Vv i J.b IIUJI lujured. J. it 1.1.... i K.tt Teiitit iterrt.

)r il. n.Ul ail ill. of ttir Ih n.tru oii 1 1 i I tb- li- i.iri. 1 1 it li.er.i-! In. aM Itltt finder of I t.

Utt hand. ut i.ntd while at work lMHKnll Hi'lil iP I illl'I'lll, I I I I prrterl nartnil ey but traugtt ta for lAaac will defter! ra tjsicu. umt exaisiaa-lioa tells absoliiieir. n. Mt-it -f i If tl4 Ctttorrtft 4.1.I 4 "'i '4 S.

Ik McKee Optical Co. EVERY Ctaara OftaaiafliU it ittTtrr sraxxT It i 4ie 114 1 Siltabl lire lu Kr I'll. N'u 3. IK i Ktr re THE PAPER WITH THE VA.T ADS1 I ftt- 1 1 1.. .1..: i.i Y.irliAc,-ta.riue .11..

I Hr.lld lrrl u'ciLKk iUii Co Friday. Fridiy. Day. r.j4 a ..,.1 i the iM-u cU? W-Jii ii wiuauX In 1 l.ti i 4.