Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

7 Veteran Employes Hold Records For Long Service With the retirement last month" of 147 employes of the Pennsylvania System under the pension regulations, the company's "roll of honor" now contains 6,352 names. Seven of the men whose names we; recently added to the honor roll had fifty years or more of active railroad service. Five of the'se were employed cn the eastern region lines. They are "William Bishop, of: Riderwood, Md a clerk on the Maryland Division, who served for 52 years and eight months; Henry McDowell, of South an engineer on the Trenton Division, who served for 51 years and two months; John N. Doto, of "Wilmington, a locomotive inspector on the Maryland Division John E.

Daniel, of Harrisburg, a telegraph operator on the Philadelphia Division, and Jacob Ehrehfeld, of Punxsutawrey, a laborer on the Cresson Division, each of whom had slightly over 50 years of service with the company. The lines of the Central Region supplied two other veterans of more than 50 years' continuous service, namely, George A. McCandless, of Oakmont, an engineer on the Conemaugh Division, who was retired at the close of 52 years and four months of service, and Dennis W. Boyle, of Altoona, a conductor on the Pittsburgh Division, who was with the company for 51 years. Car Repair Orders Show Increase During July Freight cars delivered for domestic service in July totaled 3,892 and for foreign service 433, according to a report issued yesterday.

Passenger cars delivered totaled 90, all for domestic service. The report stated that on July 31 the companies had on hand undelivered orders for 6,145 freight and 218 passenger cars for domestic service and 2,088 freight and 46 passenger cars for export. Car repairs were made in Julv on 2.281 cars for domestic service and at the end of July car repairs on order and unde livered totaled 16,756. All of these were for domestic service, compared with 13,752 at the end of June. Businessmen Hear of Lower Freight Rates Lewistown, Sept.

7, VThrough the efforts of the Lewistown Cham ber of Commerce railroad freight traffic rates between Baltimore and Lewistown, inbound, have been re duced one and one fourth to one and one half cents per hundred weight Outbound freight rates also have been decreased. The reduction was secured by changing Lewistown from a branch line to a main line station The chamber also is trying to secure lower freight rates to and from other cities. The Famous Healing Toilet Powder For Chafing, Rashes and all Skin Soreness of Infants, Children Adults It contain six healing, antiseptic, disinfecting ingredient not found in ordinary talcum powder. There'! Nothing Like It ADdraffirt. HOW TO END ACHING FEET New dap treatment keep feet in perfect condition A little book, entitled "The Proper Care of the Feet," is helping a good many people to free themselves from the nervous strain and constant annoyance of paining feet It shows simple ways to keep the feet in proper condition how to overcome excessive perspiration, how to soothe aching muscles and tendons, how to reduce swelling, how to get instant relief from corns and how to end them, in fact this little book is all that its name infers: "The Proper Care of the Feet." This booklet accompanies each box of Blue jay Foot Treatment, which may be obtained at1 your druggist, or a free copy of the booklet will be sent if you write to Bauer Black, Chicago.

Bl iueiay Foot Treatment Keep feet feeling fine HE WOULDN'T FOR Popular Salesman Declares the Good Tanlac Has Done Hint Is Beyond Price 'I wouldn't take ten thousand dollars for what Tanlac has done for me," was the emphatic statement made by C. L. Chandler, popular (salesman, residing at 112 North 18th Bu, Philadelphia, Pa. About a year ago my appetite failed me completely, and my strength went down to such a low Ebb I could hardly do my work. I was traveling then, and I think, my troubles were brought on by my carelessness in eating.

What little ate kept me in pain and distress for hours, and I had violent head aches, when I got so dizzy I could pardly stand up. I fell off several pounds in weight and got to where felt so bad it was an effort for me be pleasant to my customers. I r'as nervous also and could sleep but ery little. i I "WeD. my first bottle of Tanlac helped me and, as I kept taking it and getting better, I noticed my sales vere picking up, too; tor I could ret around and bring in more or lers and still feel fine.

I've gained welve pounds in weight now, am in he very best of condition and have keen ever since I finished my sixth Vottle of Tanlac. fit certainly does ibe work." I Tanlac is sold in Harrisburg by forgas" Drug Stores and the leading WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 7, 1921. 9 INTERESTING RAILROAD NEWS 1 READING TO HELP iMiJsr. Show Reduction FREIGHT TRAFFIC WilL Expedite Movement of Refrigerator Cars From the West Freight traffic officials of the Reading Railway announced yestet that they are making every effort to I cApcuiieyine movement 01 rcui6ci tor cars over their lines, as they I have been informed that during the next few months there will probably be an abnormal demand for this JV equipment, i I Consignees located on the Reading system are being urged to unload sible, and railroad employes were rciriKeraior cars as quickiv as dos i yesterday given Instructions to switch refrigerator cars promptly from unloading tracks when released ana 10 give tnem expedited movement luauillg IDIJllUr. ill V1CW Ul U1C I rgency oi tne situation, it is Deing impressed upon all concerned that it is equally important to Kive pri vate line refrigerators the same prompt handling as railroad 6wned refrigerators.

xnis action was taken following receipt at the Reading Terminal oi bulletin issued bv J. J. Pellev. man ager of the refrigerator department ui me car service Dureau, at unicago. Heavy Traffic Coning The heaviest demand for the pan I is expected to come from the far western States, particularly Cali fornia, oioraao, Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana.

Washington has an cAtciJiiunauy neavy appie crop, now estimated at from 30,000 to 36, 000 cars. The estimates in some of the other sections are in some instances from 50 to 100 per cent, higher than last year's shipments. iiio uuniempiatea movement or everai mousand pars nf nntaAAa from Washington, Montana and Idaho central western markets will also make heavy demands for this sort of equipment, The markets at this lt Pro aucts, and it is expected that the early shipments will" be heavy. it it rtf 1 I nStall new UtnCKllS at MD A A i mm iuook, jjeppara, Kensei. O.

A. Assembly Meeting! Etra firemen marked up: Putt, I Ptcrmfl Millar ArnnM 'Pt itn llpr Casper Smith was installs nri. dent of the Mutual Beneficial Asso nlov 4 Em" Smith Kuz derrick, Kepner. Beck pioyes, Local Assembly, No. 2, last ert.

night at the meeting of the order Extra brakemen marked up: Shear in its quarters of the Cameron build er, Sholley, Kipp, Danner, Dare, ing, Second and Walnut streets. J. C. Woodward, Fisher, Alter, Arter, Kunkle was installed in the office of Clouser, Johnson, Gross, Lauver, Eisy, vice president and D. A.

Kauffman A and L. D. Robinson to the office of treasurer and secretary, respectively. rranK xutz ana J. H.

Farmer, I members of the board of directors, made addresses on how the Mutual Beneficial Association will work be tween the men and the company. A luncheon was served at the COnclu sion of the business session. I More Equipment Inquiries: Many New tars to tome Reports of railway eauinment and supply companies last week showed inquiries by the Baneor and Aroos took Railway Company for 200 single sheated box cars of 40 tons capacity; a contract let by the Erie to the Youngstown feteel Car Company for the repair of 400 coal cars of 50 tbrt capacity; an inquiry by the Baltimore and Ohio, for 1,000 box car bodies of 40 tons capacity, and for 1,000 hopper car bodies, of 50 tons capacity; an oraer given by the New York Central to the Cleveland Car Company for the repair or jsu steei cars ana for 600 steel cars to the Ryan Car Company; and orders placed by the Illinois Cen tral for repairs of 254 ballast cars and 500 box cars, with the Pullman Company, 360 gondola cars with the Haskell Barker Car 500 box cars with the American Car and Foundry Company, and 400 box cars with the Ryan Car Company. Railway Construction Plans Show Increased Activity In i railway construction the Chi cago, Burlington and Quincy is ac cepting bids for structural steel to be used in building a new freight house at Chicago, the 'Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific has awarded a con tract to Roberts and Schaefer Com pany for the construction of a con crete coaling station at Morris, 111., a'hd to Fairbanks, Morse and for a coaling station in McFarland, Kan. The New York Central has awarded a contract for the construction of a 30 stall roundhouse and annex building in Solvay, N.

and for the construc tion of a 1,000 ton coaling station in the same place. Railroaders to Have Big Time Tonight on Riw The Engineers' and Firemen's So ctal Club postponed their boat trip planned for yesterday until this eve nidi AlMnA A I nine tti i nt, wine, lutj will leave Front and Hamilton streets at that time and take on passengers at Front and Walnut streets on sig nal. Are you nervous? Irritable? unable to concentrate? Do you lie awake at night? have "spells" or fits? start at sudden noises? YOU NEED Dr. Miles' Nervine ASK YOUR DRUGGIST HEALTH AD EEE3Y Built on Rich, Red Clood Rich, red blood ii the very fountain loured of all energy. Enrich your blood by ineraaciric the red blood corpuscles.

8.8.8. recofniied as the general system builder, and has been successfully used for oerW years In the treatment of rheumatism and skin diseases arising from impoverished blood. For Spmciml Booklet or tor Jhtf. virfnaj mdvieo, without chaff, write Chief Mediae! Adrnot, S.S.S.Co..Depft GetS.S.S.tyOurdru4dm)t. 'g i St Cm mmmm0 For Rich, Rd Blood i Results Renorts to the 1 Interstate Com merce Commission from 192 Class Noj 1 railroads of the country, oper tlnff 227,618 miles, show a net ujicraung income lor, JUly 01 oo, 451,000, as comnared with a deficit of $11,452,000 for the same month one year ago.

These figures reflect for the first time the effect of the wage decreases, averaging 12 1 2 per which began on July 1. Eleven submit their reports for July, and it more uiass wo. roads are still to ls nroDaoie mat tne total net onerat ing Income for July. 1921. when these reports are in, will be at least possibly as nih i .1 dtalluln? At the t.rPWC 'a rniiaaeiphia Di 7 crBW nrsl 10 ar' ter 1 clock p.

nv 106, 117, 104, 135, 101, 105, 119, 127, 136, 139, 118, 122, no, 138, 126, 108, 130, 102, 132, XmV, Engineers for 127. Firemen for 04, 135,136. Conductors for 102, 108, 118. Brakemen for 106. 110.

119. 129. 132. 135, 136. Engineers up: McDonald.

Aston. Bickel, Ream, Anderson. Brown. Brod hecker, Wiker. Firemen up: Haldeman.

Kirchoff. Besthne, Newcomer, R. L. Good. Brown.

Shank. Afunrlis stitzel Shr ick, Copp, Sheets. Sweetzer. Wood. i enstermacher, Graby, Smith.

Falk, Conductors up: Worley, Walker. Brakemen up: Kuhlwind, Wine gardner. Yohe, Hunsicker, Gibney, First, Stuart, Bitting, J. H. Long, El linger, Cross, Helms, Dye, Horn, Bridger, Mader, Mowery, Fox, Etz wiler, Dorsett, Werdt.

Dare. Hippie, Books, Cooper, Lark, Thrush, Funk, Alander, Mmnichan. Middle Division. Harrlsburar. Fol lowing is the standing of the Middle Division crews in this citv with the 247 crew to go first after 12.01 p.

m. S9 17 11 24 97 l'Jh ,7 Extra engineers marked up: Nick les Howard, Peters, Peightal, Corder, Linsenbach, J. N. Kennedy, Campbell, Kennedy, Schoffsta.il. Tippery, P'TS er Beers, Nicolas, Forbes, Hollen bach page, Fenical, Shelley, Bitncr, Lantz, Roush, Baker, Depew.

Harriaborc Tfard Crewa Engineers wanted for none. Firemen marked up for none. Engineers marked up: Cless, Ew ing, Tinger, Starner, Morrison, Mon TOz Reattv Firemen marked un: Lawrence. Ki ner, Dearoff, Stine, Paul, Ross, E. Kruger, Mell, Menech, Engle, N.

C. Kruger, Gilbert, Lauver, Myersj Bru aw, P. S. Smith, Kodenhafer, Black, G. K.

Smith. Enola Side. Philadelphia Division. Th 214 crew fi st to sro after 1.15 oVTork n. 228.

206. 229. 233. 209. 226, 203, 234, 236, 225.

Conductors for 209. Brakemen for i21(2), 228(2), 209, 236. Brakemen up: Swenson, Sheaffer, Toomey Speck, Potter, Lee, Kopf, Derrick, Richtie, Mellinger, JlcCon nell, Rudisill, Kendrick, Trayer, Pine, J. Shaffner, Weaver. Leightaer, A.

j. Miller, Brunner, Vogelsong, W. A. George, Schlesser, Logan, HeveL Coul ter n. c.

George. Middle DtvUlon, Enola, Following tne standing of the Middle Division crews in this city with the 247 crew to so first after 1 o'clock p. m. 239, 121, 126, 127, 128, 135, 131, 129, 123, 125. High Class 105, 108, 170, 204, S07.

Extn engineers wanted for 27, 129, Extra firemen wanted for 133, 129. Extra brakemen wanted for 123. Philadelphia Division, Yard Crews, Enola. The crew first to go after 8 o'clock d. m.

Engineers for R. Shifter, 3B, 3rd 2B, 3rd IB. Firemen for 51B. Engineers up: Fortenbaugh, Rada baugh, Mi'ler, Reese, Dice, Bratton Adams. Firemen up: Zeiders, iFeass, Hanon, Bruaw Lutx.

Fortenbaugh, Quigley, Bair, Fenical. P. R. JL Passenger Crews Middle Division, extra enginemen marked up at 12.01 p. m.

H. oronmger, n. js. Cook. W.

C. Black, W. G. Jamison, James Keane. A.

J. Wagner, H. E. Turbett, J. H.

Ditmer. Enginemen wanted for train 667, 21. No Altoona extra crews here. Middle Division Extra passenger firemen marked up at 12.01 p. R.

B. Pee, G. Huggins, J. Ramsey, W. O.

Bealor, H. Nay I or, H. B. Thomas, J. C.

Richards. D. F. Hudson, vr "Vomoi. Pw Herr.

H. A. Weh ii 95. aIoaakm afa Aitrcr Vi A 1k ennemen marked up at 12.01 w. O.

Buck, H. Smeltzer, C. H. V. 1 i seitz, J.

Davis, it. u. weisa. Enginemen wanted for train3 None. No Philadelphia extra crews here.

Philadelphia Division Extra pas' senger firemen marked up at 12.01 p. m. R. E. Beaver, C.

1). Burley. J. T. McAllister, J.

M. White, E. A Mil ler, Firemen wanted for trains 26. No Philadelphia extra crews hire. Carlisle Elks to Be Hosts at Clam Bake Carlisle, Sept.

7. The annual clam bake of the Elks wm be new to morrow on the Forest Hill estate of John Lindner. More than 250 members of the Elk lodges in the surrounding towns are expected to attend the affair, at which the Car lisle Lodge will he the host. The committee in chars is composed of Harvey Line, chairman; Joseph E. Einstein.

M. 'Brumchal, Charles G. Lindemood and Harry Einstein. Two Women and One Man in Booze Arrests Carlisle. Sept 7.

Charged with illicit liquor selling, Annie Mowboy, Millie Price and Joseph Hines. all colored, were arrested and committed to the Cumberland county Jail to wait a hearing before Justice J. L. Beyer on Saturday. When arrested the trio had in their nosseasion four quarts of whisky and one quart of "raisin jack," police say.

NEW YORK MAX HELD Carlisle, Sept. 7. Reginald Liehtig, of New Tork, who is charged by F. E. Adams, of Cham bersburg, with reckless driving waived a hearing and was held under $150 bail for court Liehtig and I Aaams nsjureq in an cciaeni sev I diva mwn In rhll1l tli badly damaged and the occupanU of 4 mm nwi PROGRAM FOR State street CONCERT READY Sabra Stecse Kirk, Soprano, Will Sing at Dauphin Tomorrow Dauphin, Sept.

7. The program has been completed for the concert in which the Mite Society of the Presbyterian Church will present Sabra Steese Kirk, a well knbwn soprano of the Pacific coast, to morrow evening. Mrs. Kirk, who studied under Madame Decca, will be assisted by Mrs." Ritchie Lawrie, Harrisburg, who wll open the program with a piano solo; Will D. Moyer, a professor of stringed instruments, of Harrisburg, and Chester R.

Kirk, of Harrisburg. Miss Carrie Dwyer, organist of Sfarket Square Presbyterian Church, will accompany Mrs. Kirk. The program follows: Pari I "Cacoucha Caprice," Joachim Raff. Mrs.

Ritchie Lawrie, Jr. Part 2 (a) Serenade, 1 "Berceuse," Gounod, (b) "D'ete" (Summer) Chamlnade, (c) "My Heart at Thy Sweet Saint Saens, from "Samson et Delila," Sabra Steese Kirk. Part 3 Reading, Chester R. Kirk. Part 4 Solo, sextet from Kin ouiu, sextet iroin "Lueia," guitar, Will D.

Moyer. Part Scena and Aria (Mad Scene), Donizetta, from "Lucia di Lammer moor, Sabra Steese Kirk. Part 6 Reading, Chester It. Kirk. Part 8 Solo, mandolin, Will D.

Moyer. Part 8 (a) "Down in the Forest," Rowald, (b) 'By the Waters of Minnetonka, Lieurance, (c) "Will O' the Wisp," Spross, (d) "The Stars," Rodgers, (e) "The Danza," Chadwiek, Sabra Steese Kirk. W. W. Roberts, Y.M.C.

A. Boys' Physical Director, Ready to Begin Work W. W. Roberts, of Washington, D. has arrived at the Central Y.

M. C. A. to assume the duties of boys'Jder P. Watson, of Shippensburg.

grad pnysicai director, xnis is a new post created at the local association and wiU relieve C. W. Miller, the physical director, of a portion of his duties. Both the men's and boys' departments are growing so large that individual instructors are need ed. Mr.

Roberts is a graduate of David son College, North" Carolina, and had been connected with the physical department of the Wilmington, N. association. WOMEN INTERESTED IN THEIR VOTE Continued from First Page. and avoid as much congestion and delay, as possible. Heavier in Second Day Yesterday the enrollment exceeded the first registration day, according to reports from practically all districts, but the total for the first two days is slightly below the figures for last Fall.

The majority of voters expressed a Republican party preference and from present indications an overwhelming majority for candidates of this party is anticipated in November. More Women TJuu Men In a number of the precincts it was reported that more women than men appeared yesterday for enrollment, indicating that they have not lost interest and intend to take advantage of their right to vote. This showing encouraged wonpen workers who are endeavoring to maintain the record established last year. "We want every woman to register," one of 'them said. "It will give them their first opportunity to study carefully a primary ballot on which they will vote" to nominate candidates for city and county offices.

In fact it will be the first primary in which they willi participate. "The November election will be the first one at which they will ballot to i officials, and next Snrinsr will be the first time they will cast ballots to nominate candidates for governor, other state offices and the Legislature. This should convince every woman of the importance of doing her duty by going to the polling place in, her district and registering if she naa not done so on the first days for the purpose." Many citizen registered last evening just before closing hours. In many West End precincts long lines were formed outside the registration places. Women took their places in line with the men, showing no intention of seeking favors.

"Get in touch with the county tax collector in your ward if you desire to pay 1921 taxes and use the receipt when you register. If your name is not on his book go to the assessor in your ward at once and be assessed, then return and pay your county tax and get a receipt. Present this when you apply for registration. September 17. To day is the last day to be assessed in order to be enrolled and vote in November," one of the workers explained.

The list of assessors in the city, by wards, and also tax collectors, with their street addresses, follow: List of Assessors First Ward John W. Sloathour, 587 South Front Istreet. Second Ward Elmer E. Compton, 428 South Thirteenth street. Third Ward Harvey J.

Miller, 107 South Front street. Fourth Ward William A. Leach, 404 Spring street Fifth Ward Preston S. Seidel. 273 Herr Sixth Ward Charles T.

Jones, 1423 North Second street. Seventh Ward Albert A. Poist, 181 North Sixth street. Eighth Ward W. L.

Grimes, 1623 North street. Ninth Ward Jesse Reese, 1845 Regina street. Tenth Ward Henry G. Peters, 2118 Moore street Eleventh Ward James A. Rankin, 1912 Penn street.

Twelfth Ward James E. Seal, 1605 Green street Thirteenth Ward George S. Dun kle, 1946 Derry street. Fourteenth Ward L. Dapp, 3030 North Third street.

Fifteenth Ward David H. Lingle, 1900 North street. Tax Collectors First Ward James Morrissey, 1267 South Thirteenth street Second Ward J. F. Bowers, 321 Hummel street Third Ward Clayton D.

Shulta. Ill South Third street Fourth Ward George R. Windsor, 415 Briggs street' Fifth Ward Galen S. Watts, 1019 Green street. Sixth Ward Robert B.

Mclntyre, 1500 Penn street Seventh Ward Paul A. Rhine, 30 Muench street. Eighth Ward John J. Sullivan, 716 North Eighteenth street. Ninth Ward A.

K. Hoyer, 1203 Chestnut street Tenth Ward Charles S. Wallower, 314 Maclay street Eleventh Ward F. A. Gemper ling.

319 Peffer street Twelfth Ward Russell Ritchie. 1521 North Third street Thirteenth Ward John G. Hauck, 2139 Greenwood street. Fourteenth Ward C. E.

Sellers. 3113 North Third street Fifteenth Ward Isaac Stem 19 SS i a ii' "ay a I STEELTON COMPLETE PLANS FOR CONVENTION Sunday School Workers to Hold Annual Session in First Presbyterian Church Plans for the annual convention of District No. 6, Dauphin County Sabbath School Association comprising the Sunday schools of Steelton and Highspire have been completed. The convention will be held in the First Presbyterian Church here tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Hund reds of Sunday school workers representing fourteen schools in Steel ton and three in Highspire will be in attendance.

Election of officers and review of the work in this field during the year will be 'the important business to come up during the session. Plans for extensive work in Sunday schools of this district during the' coming winter will be outlined. Harry L. Carl of Harrisburg will be the principle speaker. Russel Rupp, chorister of St.

John's Lutheran Church will have charge of the music. A program with several unique numbers will be presented. W. F. Maginnir, or the Grace United Evangelical Sunday School in Steelton is president of the District organisation.

i i nrl idCnOOlS Upeii With many new leacners The school board in monthly session last evening elected several new teachers; Reports of Prof. C. S. Davis, superintendent of schools, show that previous records for enrollment of scholars were broken yesterday when the largest number of children was enrolled on the opening day in the history of the schools. In September last year there were 2073 scholars enrolled while yesterday there were 2078.

The list of new teachers elected for the year follows. Home School Mrs. Sarah Gibba Tar wurneu, oi vamp mil, iormer principal of the Felton school and last year in charge of domestic training courses in the Extension school at Harrisburg. ign scnooi, mathematics Aiexan uate of Grove Citv College. Dickin son Law school and post graduate of Buoknell University.

He taught last year in the high school at Ifnoxville, Tennessee. HiBh school. Enelish Miss ftnth Koons, of Harrisburg, a graduate of Hood High school, history Miss Florence H. Fischer, of York, a eraduatn of Goucher College, Chicago University and a post graduate course at John iiopKins university. Fifth errade Miss Anna K.

Ttnlar. of Shippensburg. a erraduate of Shin pensDurg mormai scnooi ana Colum Dia university. Third trade Miss Edith Ci. St pas.

former teacher in the grades of the local scnoois. First grade Miss Emma Beach, a graduate of Mansfialri Normal school and for three years a teacher in tne scnooi or uaieton, this State Plan Military Funeral For Corporal J. A. Nauss Plans for a military funeral for Corporal Jacob Albert Nauss, a hero of the World War who was "killed in action September 6. 1918 are being outlined.

The services will be held rrom tne home of his narents Mr. and Mrs. Abram B. Nuass, 529 South Nineteenth street. Harrisburg.

Satnr. day afternoon, balder Post, Veterans oi foreign wars. or tiarrisDurg will have charge of the services and burial win De maae in rne ooeriin cemetery Corporal Nauss, who resided in swatara street. Steelton before enter ing the service was born here and was well known, He was a member or company c. 26th.

Infantry and was twenty one years old. The bodies of Lawrence Chambers and Charles Lamke. now Hnhntsn are expected in a few days. The body of Corporal Nauss' arrived1 at the Wilt undertaking establishment yesieraay. Talk of Opening Night School For "Grown Ups" The school board in monthlv km sion last evening discussed plans for the opening of a night school for residents of Steelton who have finished school and wish to better themselves educationally.

The board decided to conduct an investigation until the next meeting in an effort to determine whether the demand for sucn a scnooi is great enough to warrant its opening. How the schocj will be financed and what courses will be followed out will not be decided until it is definitely decided to eeiaousn me scnooi. REAL ESTATES THIVSPPPB The following real estate transfer, were recorded to day in the council chamber: Mato Cunko and wife to Anto Samsedik and wife, one half of a double frame dwelling. 755 South Front street; Dimko Karagjoff and wife to Pesha Dimeff, frame dwelling 503 Main street; John Hess and wife to rava aukic and wife nni.i.it uuuuie irame dwelling. Z1S Main an UNION MEETlvr.

The Weman's Christian Temn.n. Union wil meet in annual session tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Finlev, Twenty fourth and Derry streets, Harrisburg. Officers will be elected. will leave on the 7.15 o'clock, car oi me occona street.

line. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. ana Mrs. Pwe Pent ica iurisuan street announce the birth of a son at the Harrisburg Hospital. Sunday, September 4, 1921.

CHORUS IN KIPONA Members of the Bethlehem ste.i Male Chorus have been requested to report at tne i. m. u. Harrisburg this evening at S.45 o'clock to reet costumes for the Kipona. TO HOLD DANCE The Steelton A.

C. is advertising a dance to be given in Croation Hall September 24 for the benefit of the Club. TO FORM BOWUNo LEAGUE The meeting called for the organi zation of a fall bowling league at the central x. M. C.

A. scheduled for last evening was postponed but will take place to nigt. It is planned to form a league and open the season by September 12. A PITAI THEATER VfU UVJUc CT MAMMA'S AFFAIR," starrta Connie Talmad 'ge CMBety aa the mysteries YELLOW ARM" WALLACE REID i "The Charm School" DfrDfM? "BILLIE" 13 IVivE "THE EDUCATION OF ELIZABETH" TO JldAJt. DAY iiCMI 11 P.M.

Or Newsy Jottings of Theater Iv.v.v DOROTHY JEAN IN There's a brand new expression in usage, "Listen Lester," which tor an entire year went the length and breadth of New York, brought into favor by John Colt's musical comedy success of that name which for 12 consecutive months was the attrac tion at tne ivnictteroociiei xneaier in the metropolis, and which comes to the Orpheum Theater on Saturday matinee and night. The expression LOTS OF ACTION IN ALLY'S LATEST HIT Speed pep and continuous action, which have characterized the series of auto race stoi ies in which Wallace Reid has starred, are again predominant qualities in "Too Much Speed," the new Paramount picture which opened at the Colonial Theater with great success Monday. Wally again dons the speed togs and of course wins another race and a bride Jb the bargain. The story, although complete in itself, again revives the characters seen in "What's Your Hurry?" his recent Paramount speed picture, and carries them on through another scries of delightful situations. Agnes Ay res is the girl and Theodore as the father, is the love opposition.

Other characters are played by Jack Richardson, Lucien Littlefield, Guy Oliver, Henry Johnson and Jack Hertert. Byron Morgan wrote the story the scenario as well. Urson directed. AT THE MAJESTIC The same delightful bill of Keith vaudeville which has been playing, the Majestic Theater, Harrisburg's local palace of the variety bill, will be seen there for the last times to day, headed by Cavanaugh and Ever ett with their company of five people in a new and entertaining singing and dancing revue. Hart, Wagner and Ellis, two men in a vaudeville specialty all their own, will also be seen, as will the Donald Sisters, two girls in a skilful' gymnastic act that will hold a surprise for all, for rarely are two women seen in acts of this type.

"A Dress Rehearsal" is the name of one of the funniest acts in vaudeville and is a travesty on the dress rehearsal of an amateur stock company about to break into the game. The bill is closed by the Primrose Trio, three men in a singing act that is hard to beat To morrow there will be the regular weekly change of bill. "OTHER LIVES" When "Other Lives" appears at the Orpheum Theater on Tuesday and Wednesday and Wednesday matinee, local theatergoers are going to see one of the most unusual offerings of the current season. Love, an almost tragedy and a triumph mark the plot of this very Appealing, human, thrilling and surprising play. Owing to the novel construction of the piece it is an impossibility to.

even guess or imagine how a happy ending can be brought about. Have a young girl ana a man wno are married, in name only, the right to love? You'll find the answer, very dramatically presented, in "Other Lives." Marc Klaw; ffiw malrft nrnrinntlnn anri Ufarv Servoss and1 Crawford Kent, interpret the leading roles. JOHN CORtS f3 7 iwilmerI "LISTEN LESTER was originated by Harry L. Cort, one of the authors or the musical comeay. In the case of the play Lester listens to any number of people, from one Arbutus Quilty, a "live one," to the flip hotel clerk, an artfully dodging colonel, a female detective, pair of lovers, and the dainty dancy chorus girls, all of Whom are bent on a search for some letters which are of great importance to certain parties.

MEIGHAN PICTURE A REAL CONQUEST 'The admirers of the virile screen portraitures of Thomas Meighan, the ever popular Paramount star, will find in "The Conquest of Canaan," his latest vehicle now showing at the Victoria Theater, an attraction vastly to their liking. For the last half of the week the management offers that something different picture, "Buried Treasure," with Marion Davies, a story of reincarnation. Extra added attraction, the Ktwanis Club pictures', of Harrisburg's popular bathing beach. Be sur to see these pictures and see if you can see yourself. LEARN TO DANCE It's enKy, inexpensive tint absolutely private Hours 1 to 10 P.

M. Hesitate no longer. Make an appointment by culling Uell SSUS. Write or visit studio. PENN HARRIS DANCING STUDIO 11 South Second, St.

4 Doors from South Market Square PRIVATE LESSONS ivfftfm A IvcenVI MON. NIGHT, SEPT. 12 9 HIS GE0RGE F0RD prcsents MACBETH "Leiber is nn N. Y. 'Came in like a lanibj went out like a lion." N.

Y. Sun "Of the three Macbeth!) this Jostling season has met FRITZ LEIBER, LIONEL BARRY MORE and WALTER HAMPDEN Mr. Leiber was, all told, the best." Alexander Womlcoot, dramatic editor, K. Y. Times.

April 20, 1021. GREATEST SHAKESPEAREAN ORGANIZATION ON TOUR PRICES 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Boxes, $2.50. SEATS NOW. WAR TAX EXTRA.

7 viNccNT bAlUKUAI, aWl. 1U I7 MATINEE AND NIGHT SEAT SALE TO MORHOW FAMOU COMBiS? Warf teauaeet awe. lac. UM Await owe. and Screen COLONIAL THEATER Last showings today Wallace Reid in "Too Much Speed." Coming tomorrow Douglas MacL in "The Home Stretch." All next week TDeception MAJESTIC THEATER 's Five acts of Keith vaudeville.

VICTORIA THEATER Last times today Thomas' Meighaa in "The Conquest of Canaan." Today, tomorrow and Saturday Marlon Davies in "Buried Treas ure." 1 ORPHEUM THEATER Saturday matinee and night, September 10 John Cort's musical comedy, hit, "Listen Lester." Monday night only, September 12 George Ford presents the billiant 1 young American actor Fritz Leiber in "Macbeth." Tuesday night and Wednesday mat inee and night September 13 14 Marc Klaw offers a new mystery love play, "Other Lives." FRITZ LEI BER IN THE PLAYS OF SHAKESPEARE With the endorsement of the New York critics for his series of brilliant performances at the Lexington Theater last season and on his way the brighter laurels promised for his Metropolitan run, which is scheduled to begin on the 27th of December, this year, Fritz Leiber. the brilliant young American actor, will play an engagement of one night only at the Orpheum Theater, Monday, September 12, under the management of George Ford. For the local engagement the management promises the same cast and the vastly improved scenic and electrical effects, which will be seen during the New York run For the engagement here Mr. Leiber will play "Macbeth." GRAND THEATER 14th and Derry "THE TESTING BLOCK with WM. S.HART Mngnzine and Comedy "TORCHVS TRIUMPH" COLONIAL Hurrisbnrg's Distinctive Theater LAST SHOWING TODAY WALLACE REID IN "TOO MUCH SPEED" COMING TOMORROW DOUGLAS MacLEAN in "THE HOME STRETCH" ALL NEXT WEEK "DECEPTION" The Romance of Ann Boleyn They're All Paramounts MAJESTIC Cavanaugh Everett Co.

5 People in a Song and Dance Revue A Dress Rehearsal Comedy Sketch Primrose 3 Donald Sisters Hart, Wagner Ellis I VICTORIA Now Showing THOMAS MEIGHAN TheConquestof Canaan Thursday, Friday Saturday BURIED TREASURE Also Bosom Friend A Paramount Special Special Kiwanis Pictures of Harrisburg's Bathing Beahc See If you can find yourself among the 10,000 bathers. The Distinguished Young American Actor Me PLAYS OF SHAKES Pt ARE IK 1 fci Mh.