Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

OVER RIVER BANK BUSINESS GOOD llany Savings Depositors Shown in Summary of Cumberland County Report Seven banks and trust companies in Cumberland couunty are show to have as sets of over $8,500,000 according to a summary of the reports of the institution made by Commissioner of Banking Peter G. Cameron. This is a gain over last spring and it also shows an increase in the number of depositors, which number over 22,000. The three trust companies have assets of 16,303,097.66 and have trust funds of $2,679,132.19, while they have charge of corporate trusts aggregating almost $8,500,000. Their depositors number 16,734, of which 8,355 are in the savings The time and savings deposits are above $2,600,000.

Cumberland has four State banks with an aggregate of $2,401,287.32 of assets and 6,805 depositors, of whom 2,074 are in the savings list. The savings deposits are over a million. Governor William C. Sproul will spend Thanksgiving day at his ihome In Chester and Attorney General George E. Alter has gone home to Springdale.

Public Service Commissioners adjourned late yesterday and went home as did most of the State officials. Walter R. Kanuss, Williamsport, has been appointed clerk to Kefer ree W. W. Champion of that city.

Deputy Attorney General Sterling G. McNees has decided West Virginia authorities are entitled to requisition for Mike Matulek, arrested in Washington county for the raid into West Virginia during the strike. Winter weather has forced suspension of road construction work A teaspoonful of "California Fig Byrup" now will quickly start liver and bowel action and in a few hours you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving "California Fig Syrup" because it never fails to work the sour bile and constipation poison right out of the Tovring Model Six Cylinders Five Passengers Reduced Price H240 in a number of northern counties of the State according to word reaching the Capitol. Owing to fine weather road work has been pushed later than usual this year in many sections.

The snowfall this week did not call for any mobilisation of road opening forces. Commisioncer of Health Edward Martin has detailed L. E. Wlcker sham, of the engineering division, to make an investigation into the outbreak of typhoid fever at Coun ard Slope, Clearfield county, it is be leived. the infection came from springs.

The village is near Philips burg. Dr. J. Bruce McCreary, State Department of Health, has just completed a Schick Test of the children at the Tressler Orphan's Home, Loysville. The children found to be susceptible to diptheria will be given immunizing doses of toxin antitoxin.

Health Commissioner Edward Martin, will be one of the speakers on Thursday at the unveiling of a monument in Pittsburgh to members of the Allegheny County Medical Society who made the supreme sacrifice during the World War. The monument is being erected and dedicated by fellow members of the Allegheny County Medical Society. Owing to the fact that to morrow is a legal holiday the State will not close its books for the fiscal year until Friday and the figures on receipts and payments will not be made up until that day. Auditor General Samuel S. Lewis says this is necessary so that taxpayers may have the advantage of the last day of the fiscal year and because the transfer of the dog license fund is not made until business ends on the last day.

This will be the first time the dog license fund has produced revenue for the State and it will aggregate $200,000. William Iioren Holford has been appointed justice of the peace for the Third Ward of Blakely, Lackawanna county. The Pennsylvania Educational congress which has heretofore met toward the close of the" year under State auspices will gather in Har risburg at the time of the meeting of the State School Directors Association, which will meet February 7 and 8. The Educational congress will open February 6. The Allentown Bridge company, has informed the Public Service Commission it has reduced toll Don't let child stay bilious, constipated MOTHER, MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS WITH "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUF' Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels little stomach and bowels without cramping or overacting.

Tell your druggist you want only the genuine "California Fig Syrup," which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must say "California." Refuse any imitation. rates for automobiles, motorcycles and horse drawn vehicles. The cuts are five cents each. The Citizens Water company, Phlllipsburg, has established a new fire hydrant rate of $30 a year and the Say re Water company, has given notice of increase in minimum charges.

The Department of Agriculture, during the first week in December, will mail application blanks to the 600 milk and cream testers who are licensed under the Act of 1919 These licenses must all be renewed before the first of the year, it being unlawful for ay tester to carry on his work without a license for the current year. The annual fee for the renewal of the license of a tester is $2. The 650 milk plants in the State that purchase milk and cream on a butter fat basis must also renew their permits during the month of December. There is no fee for the renewal of these permits. State Policemen do not carry anything stronger th.an aromatic spirits of ammonia in their first aid kits.

This is one of the regulations of the State Police service and it is interesting in view of the S. O. S. signals being given for brandy to combat influenza on United States vessels. First aid training is now one of the regular features of the training course at NewviUe school of the Policemen, Colonel Edward Martin, State Commissioner of Health, and Major Lynn G.

Adams having worked out a system whereby Dr. S. Leon Gans and Dr. Edgar S. Ever hart give the men instruction worth while.

This in effect makes the "State cop," as they are called, a first aid man primarily and a guardian of lives, liberty and safety secondarily. But anyone getting hurt with one of Major Adams' men in sight will not get a drink as part of the treatment. Nothing stronger than good old household "aromatic." The consignment of 13,000 dress caps for the National Guardsmen, which Adjutant General Frank D. Beary expects from the War Department in the coming month, is the largest of the kind ever made for the Pennsylvania militia. It will come at once from a depot.

Previous shipments of campaign and "tin" hats have come in lots. The latter are kept here for field service. In addition to the headgear for the Guardsmen the State has thousands of shoes stored here for issue during active duty, it having been necessary to send out hundreds during the period the Cavalry and machine gun units were in the bituminous regions. Requests for special numbers in licenses, which have become the bane of existence in some branches of the State government, have now turned up in the fishermen's licenses. Commissioner Nathan R.

Buller having received over a score of letters asking to have numbers set aside. As the licenses are issued by County Treasurers and only a few put out by the State the letters are going to county officials. This is also the periqd for renewal of dog licenses and the number of special numbers asked of the Department of Agriculture 13 growing, too. Recent meetings of the State Board of Pardons have produced more than the usual number of letters bearing on cases, nine tenths of which go to the Governor. Many of the letters are in protest against his approval of recommendations or favoring prompt action freeing a convict.

Probably the most pathetic come from people, asking if some relative can not be freed for Thanksgiving or Christmas. By orders of Governor Sproul every letter of this character is given attention and the facts looked up. Some of them require days of work by Pardon Board officers. State Forestry officials have not yet decided what steps to take in an offer of grape vines for a camp site' from a man who leased property in a State Forest Reserve for recreational purposes. The lessee is stated to have been so enthusiastic about the advantages of the place that he offered good grape vines to See it today! The newly improved Nash now embodies a number of important refinements and developments that urge your immediate visit to our showrooms.

For example, there is a new steering mechanism. And a new type cowl ventilator is introduced just forward of the windshield. Come and see them all before bur allotment is sold. The price has been reduced to $1240. POORS and SIXES Reduced Prices Range from $915 to $2190, f.

o. b. Factors NAB Myero Motor Sales Co. Sales and Service 1210 Penn Street, Harrisburg HEALTH AUTHORITIES MAY ACT TO PREVENT SPREAD OF SICKNESS Steps preventing parents from sending children to school while suspected of carryinar contagious disease germs, 'may be taken by the Board of Health at its meeting to night after hearing a report on local conditions by Dr. John M.

J. Raunick, city health officer, it was said to day. Dr. Raunick declared parents are equally responsible with the physi cians in reporting cases of contagious diseases in their families. He said parents, however, have been sending children to school while suffering from rashes and having other lndica tions of developing scarlet fever.

At the present time there are forty four cases of scarlet fever prevalent in the city, he said, and fifty seven cases of chickenpox. The laxity of the parents is claimed by the doctor to be responsible for the large in crease during the last week. When Your Corns Hurt Use "Gets It" Ends Corns and Calluses Quiet Tf so called corn "cures" have only made your feet more sore and tender, don't For instant, complete, permanent relief is guar anteed by the new method. A few drops of "Gets It" removes any old or new, hard or soft corn from any foot It peels off in your Sneers. Costs but a trifle everywhere.

Recommended by all druggists. K. Lawrence Co, Chicago. Bpd hrfwrtti wtt Dt KING'S PILLS 7ar constipation yrN Beautiful Women of Society, during the past I seventy yean have relied JUU opea it for their dhtia. V.

)JtuUed appearance. The soft, refined, pearly 11 A ctMBplexlon I Itj' readers Instantly, Is Jf'y always the source el could be floated in ,1931 for about the same amount. "It is probable," he said, that "Federal appropriations will mean an additional $8,500,000 yearly. This with the State appropriation of about $6, 600,000 and revenue received from license tags, which $12, 500,000 yearly, will easily defray the expenses." Governor William C. Spproul will be here Monday night according to word at his office to day.

The reorganization commission will meet with him next week. Complaint against the grade cross ing on the Reading system at Washington lane, Chelten Hills, was filed with the Public Service Commission to day by the Old York Road Chamber of Commerce. Chelten township also being named. Complaint against abandonment of route No. 5 of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit system, was filed today by John Taylor, 940 Fillmore street, Philadelphia.

He asks it be restored because residents have to change cars twice and pay two fares under the present arrangement. Ralph W. Stone, Warren, was today named trustee of Warren State Hospital to succed W. E. Rice.

The State Board of Pardons today announced no pardons would be issued before Thanksgiving Day. CHICAGO DRY CHIEF QUITS IN DISGUST TOO MUCH BOOZE Chicago. Nov. 29. "It can't be done." That is, enforcement of the, dry laws.

This sentiment 4 was expressed by the personnel of the prohibition enforcement arm of the Government to day, when announcement was made that Charles A. Gregory, head of the state enforcement body, has resigned. Guy W. Ginders, chief field officer also resigned. Upon personal appeal of Commissioner Haynes, Ginders will remain until a successor is appointed.

Gregory has not been active for some time. Ginders and his subordinates have conducted no raids recently. The condition in Philadelphia last Saturday night, which aroused the President, is a condition that obtains all oyer Chicago every night Moonshine nhicirv nrnnmmned a fair article, Is offered for sale at 3 a pint. Imported gin is sold for $5 a quart. Artificial gin is $2 a pint The resignation of the dry chiefs Is believed to herald a general shake up in the force Gregory Is the fifth dry chief to retire or be forced out since the dry era began.

Many prohibition agents have been arrested and convicted of extortion. Roscos C. Andrews, former assistant United States District Attorney, and legal adviser to the prohibition office, started at once for Washington for a conference with Haynes. Ginders set at rest a report that he would accept the post. "I dr want the job," he said.

"I am staying here purely because Haynes asked me to, and intend to get out as soon as he says the word. I am going back to Rockford and hunt GUILD GIRLS TO GIVE BREAKFASTT0MORR0W The Derry Street U. B. Guild girls will hold their annual Thanksgiving breakfast to morrow morning at 7.30 in the social room of the church, under the supervision of Miss Alice Gray. The Rev.

A. Lyter. pastor or the Berry street u. a. cnurcn, wui be the guest of honor.

An interesting program has been arranged and the theme for the morn ing will Be "ixllts oi wve, given hv Miss Miriam Ulrtch. Mrs. J. K. Robinson, patroness of the Guild, will tell a Thanksgiving story.

ine love offering boxes will be opened at this time. The social room will be beauti fullv decorated and will be in charge of Ruth C. Shope. The decorations for the occasion will consist of French ferns, enrysantnemvrms ana spruce. The committee in cnarge or mis breakfast are Mrs1.

Charles Kpser, Mrs. R. A. Houck, Mrs. Charles SulJ lenberger, Mrs.

Homer Spangler, Miss Edith Stauffer, Miss Lucile Beckley, Miss Irene Wiker and Miss Elenor Weaver. LARGE CLASS TAKEN INTO ZEMBO TEMPLE One hundred and eight candidates were initiated into Zembo Temple, A. A. O. N.

M. at the ceremonial session of that order in the Chestnut Street Auditorium last night. The program of the evening, which was known as "Lancaster County Night," started with a banquet attended by 1,000 Nobles, from this city and surrounding towns, several hundred of which were from Lancaster. Following the initiation of the candidates, an exhibition drill, by the Zembo Patrol, and music by the band, followed still later by vaudeville sketches, occupied the rest of the session. BLUNDERS Why la This wraocr The answer will be touud moac lo aar naui jmib.

(What "Blunder" do yea suggest T) Mail or bring; your blander ss resUomi to A HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH fCovyrlfht. 1922. Associated. 3 DAUPHIN'S BIG POTATO YIELD State Show It Raised Orer 300,000 Bushels Dauphin county raised 300,566 bushels of potatoes from acres, an average of 98 bushels an acre, and Cumberland 272,700 bushels from 2,727 acres, according to the Statistical Bureau Of the State Department of Agriculture for this year, which has just completed. The most, gratifying portion of the report to Secretary Fred Rasmussen is that which deals with the yield per acre.

This year the average yield per acre throughout the State amounted to 110 bushels, as compared with 87 bushels last year. it is believed that the certification of seed potatoes in Pennsylvania and the campaign for greater care in selection of all seed stock is largely responsible for this increased yield. Lehigh county again heads the counties in the total yield, while Philadelphia county leads in the yield per acre. York county is the second largest county in production, with Berks, Erie, Lancaster and Potter county all in the million bushel class. Following is the yield per acre ana total yieia Dy counties: Total pro duction Counties Acres (Bushels) Adams rf 1,920.

228,480 Aiiegneny 1,398 Armstrong 2,240 Beaver 1,252 Bedford 2,604 Berks 10,377 Blair 1,552 Bradford 5,329 Bucks 6,027 Butler .3,935 Cambria 3,632 Cameron 270 Carbon 2,404 Centre 2,708 Chester 8,077 Clarion 1,650 Clearfield 4,125 Clinton 1.265 Columbia 4,426 Crawford 5,553 Cumberland 2,727 Dauphin 3,067 Delaware 1,678 Elk 1,028 Erie 7,761 Fayette 1,093 Forest 378 Franklin 2,699 Fulton 916 Greene 899 Huntingdon 1,848 Indiana 3,041 Jefferson 2,790 Juniata 1,494 Lackawanna 2,844 Lancaster 11,712 Lawrence 1,183 Lebanon 2,811 LehVgh 15,995 Luzerne 5,652 Lycoming 3,495 McKeari 1,605 Mercer 4,021 Mifflin 974 Monroe Montgomery 4,241 Montour 779 Northampton 5,674 Northumberland 3,954 Perry 1,625 Philadelphia 684 Pike 634 Potter 4,611 Schuylkill 9.536 Snyder 2.180 Somerset 4,816 Sullivan 827 141,198 286,720 98,908 249,984 1.317,879 124,160 479,610 729,267 487,940 428,676 25,650 201,936 287,048 751,161 194,700 490,875 140,415 460,304 655,254 272,700 300,566 181,224 102,800 1,024,452 113,672 47,250 288,793 81,524 64,728 168,168 285,854 320,850 122,508 133,668 1,253,184 143,143 261,423 1,887,410 746,064 352,995 176,550 490,562 91,556 178,020 407,136 67,773 754,642 359,814 100,750 100,548 50,720 650,156 1,258.752 255.060 602,000 87,1.62 ire yourself the watery, hurting eyes, unpleasant mucous, son chest and other disagreeable results of a cold. This simple treatment will soothe the roughened, strained throat, heal irritated tissues and break your cold quickly. Why visit aak your druggist now for DnKING'SDNivw asyrup Bilious Attacks Are Usually Due to Constipation When 70a are constipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid is produced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it Nujol is a lubricant not a medicine or laxative so cannot gripe. Try it today.

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Send free trial or your method to i WEDNESDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 29, 1922. 9 Nash Leads thm World in Motor Car Vahi be planted about the cabin. Governor K. Parker, of Louisiana, who is just now having some trouble of his own, is recalled by quite a few Harrlsburg people as one of the Governors attending the conference of Governors at the State Capitol just about two years ago.

He took quite an active part in the discussions and developed some ideas of protection quite startling one from Louisiana. Secretary of Agriculture Fred Rasmussen has been named on the executive committee of the World's Dairy Congress which meets in this country next LONG DROUGHT MAY CAUSE DEATH TO PLANTAIN WINTER The long drouth this fall may cause the death of hundreds of hardy plants during the winter unless special precautions are taken before the ground freezes. This is the warning issued by the Harrlsburg Natural History Society to day. Ordinarily nature takes care of the hardy winter plants before the ground freezes by providing plenty moisture for them to feed upon, before the ground freezes. This year the moisture has not been provided and unless this class of plants is well watered before the ground freezes many of them will be winter killed.

The society is also asking special care in the way outdoor plants are protected during the winter. There is an erroneous impression the protection should keep the cold out. Instead the covering of straw should not be placed until after the ground is frozen. The purpose of the. protection is to keep the frost in so that the plants will not begin developing too early in the spring.

The plants to be protected and the ground around them should not be covered until after the ground is frozen if winter killing is to be avoided. TWO BARNS BURN AS AUTO BACK FIRES IN LINGLESTOWN Back firing of an engine in an automobile was said to day to have caused the $4,000 fire in Linglestown last night that totally destroyed two automobiles seventy five chickens and a quantity of farm produce. An automobile belonging to Brooke George was being backed into a barn owned by Miss Carrie Feeser, when the engine back fired causing an explosion. The two story frame building was quickly destroyed. Another automobile and thirty bushels of corn in the barn were The flames spread across the road to the barn of Austin Shaner, destroying the building, seventy five chickens, a quantity of corn, and wood.

Immediately after the blaze was discovered, bucket brigades were formed, but the flames soon got beyond control of the fire fighters. A call was sent the Penbrook fire company, but as soon as small quantities of water remaining in a half dozen nearby wells was exhausted, the firemen were helpless. A call had also been sent to this city for help, and Chief Marion Verbeke with the Mount Pleasant and Friendship companies responded. The local men were unable to give assistance, however, due to the lack of water. The efforts of firemen were then confined to protecting nearby buildings from the sparks.

NEW BOND ISSUE NOW LOOKED FOR William H. Cornell's Speech Has Interesting Meaning For Capitol Hill The fact that William H. Connell, who made the survey of the State Highway Department for Gifford pinchot, suggested bond issues for highway building in an address be fore the Engineers Club in, Phila delphia last night, has caused Capitol Hill to look for a series of road bond issues for that purpose in the next administration. A measure for a new $60,000,000 amendment is to come before the next session. "The first road bond issue could be floated in 1925," said Mr.

Connell, "the value of the issue to be approx imated $50,000,000. The second issue Susquehanna 2.916 209.952 Tioga 3,137 319,974 Union 1.161 128.871 Venango 1,590 141,510 Warren 2,620 280,340 Washington 1,384 107,952 Wayne 2,091 116,003 Mestmoreland 2,483 263,198 Wyoming 1,939 209,412 York 12,388 1,399,844 Total 225,760 24,740,800 "THE BIG FRIENDLY BOYS! DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE TO EARN $5.00 "jpHE picture at the left shows a very happy boy. We want our boy friends to write us and tell us why he is so happy. We have already received hundreds of letters. Five prizes will be given for the five best answers.

First Prize Second Prize $2.00 Three prizes, each $1.00 You must send this advertisement with your reply; also state your address, age and what school you attended. No letters should contain over fifty words. The contest closes December 2. Get busy now boys and'try to win one of the cash prizes. Store Closed Thanksgiving Day THE GLOBE 322 324 Market Street In taiiUTT VscMAtrs aa i sr I V.

etwra mmssrow 123 1 fIH3 ID I 1:1 (So of nn wisTwir Thoosamls of others have gotten rid of theirs without dieting or exercising often at the rate of orer a pound a day and without payment, until reduction has taken place. I am a licensed practising physician and personally prescribe the treatment for each individual case, thus enabling me to choose remedies that will produce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, bat which will also relieve yon of all the troublesome symptoms of orerstoutness such as shortness of breath, palpitation, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and various other afflictions which often accompany overstoutness. i My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving you renewed energy and vigor, a result of the loss of your superfluous fat. Ton are not required to change in die slightest from your regular mode of living. There is no dieting or exercising.

It is simple, easy and pleasant to take. If you are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send for taj free trial treatment and my plan whereby I am to be paid only after redaction has taken place if you so desire. DR. R. NEWMAN Licensed Physician State of New York 286 Fifth Avenue Desk 400.