Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Hap JAIL FOR THREE WHO STOLE MEAT Minister's Plea Results in Suspension of Sentence For Three Others Iwistvn, Aug. 26. Isaac, Harry and Banks Siefred and Reed Rhodes, of McAlieterville, charged with the lar ny of hams from Ab ram Spicher, of the Big Valley, plead guilty in court here yesterday to larceny and carrying concealed weapons. Sheriff Davis was the prosecutor. The meat stolen by the Juniata county men was sold in Lewistown.

Harry and Isaac Siefred were sentenced each to pay their share of the costs, a fine of $1 and to serve one year in jail. Banks Siefred was sentenced to pay his share of the costs, a fine of $4 and to serve six months in jail. Reed Rhodes, the younger man, was ordered to pay his share of the costs, a fine of and be confined in the Huntingdon Reformatory. The men are also to pay for the stolen meat. Cases against them, in Snyder and Perry counties have been settled.

The men are the ones who stole an auto near Duncannon, a number of hams in Mifflin county and who engaged in a revolver duel with Miftiin county officers before they were captured. Oscar Rager, W. T. Cummings and Robert Yeager, of Yeagertown, pleaded guilty to stealing 60 sticks of dynamite from the house of the Lewistown and Reedsville Railway Co. on July 2.

The Rev. A. H. Spangler appeared in court and asked that the young men be given a chance to do better. He asked that they be paroled in his custody.

The court suspended sentence and gave the three into the custody of the minister. Cummings is the star pitcher of the champion baseball team of the Standard Steel Works. Sister Raphael Is to Leave Lebanon Convent Lebanon, Aug. 26. Catholic cir cles to day received with much regret the announcement that Sister Raphael, mother Superior of Joseph's Convent, is shortly to be transferred to another convent which is still unannounced.

Mother Raphael has been located in Lebanon for nearly 38 years, during which time she took a most active part in St. Mary's parish and the parochial schools, besides having charge of the music department. Many Lebanonians owe their musical ability, both instrumental and vocal, to Mother Raphael's careful teachings, and to these former students as well as the entire congregation of St. Mary's and other churchgoers her transfer is received with regret. Mother Raphael is originally from McSherrystown, Adams county.

GET LICENSES TO WED Hagerstown, Aug. 26. Marriage licenses were issued here to the following couples from Pennsylvania: John A. Dean and Minnie Herbert, both of Harrisburg; George H. Batman and Jennie Beck, both of Harrisburg; Staunton E.

Rlosser and Vallie Coble, both of Harrid burg; John Arnold and Lulu A. Shaub, both of Chester; J. M. Haw baker and Andries Gordon, both ot Mercersburg; John H. Saxton and Helen L.

Radell, both of Sunbury; Elmer P. Collins and Ada P. Noycs, both of Duncannon, Carl B. Wetter horn and Mildred L. Kuhns, both ot Williamsport; John H.

Cuthbertson, Philadelphia, and Laura M. Roth rock, Bethlehem; James W. Eck man and Bertha L. Rossiter, both of Sunbury; Edward S. Spahr and Delia M.

Roney, Carlisle. GOES OX NEWSPAPER Hngerstown, August 26. Charles R. Nickals, employed in the clerical department of the Western Maryland Railroad, this citv, will become city editor of the Public Opinion, Chambersburg, on September 1. GET RAISE IX WAGES Columbia, Aug.

26. The smployes of the Schwarzenbach riuber Company received a raise of five per cent in wages yesterday, the uecond advance in a few months. USE P05L1 Every eczema sufferer should know just how greatly Poslam is able to benefit this stubborn trouble; how nuickly it brings relief, stops itching, cools soothes and comforts. To spread Poslam over an angry affected surface is to feel that here, in reality, is just the healing influence the skin demands. Treatment is usuallv sur prisingly short and improvement noticed every day.

foslam is harmless. Use it for pimplea, rashes and all eruptional disorders. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, healthier by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam.

DAY NIGH ECZEMA ITCH TUESDAY' EVENING, pemngs COURT SUITS IN PATH OF PARADE Waynesboro Strikers Postpone Demonstration to Attend Injunction Hearing Waynesboro, Aug. 26. There was no labor parade here yesterday. The demonstration to have been held was postponed because of the injunction proceedings before Judge Gillan at Chambersburg. The parade will be held probably on Labor Day.

All of the manufacturing plants are still closed down as a result of the strike. Several organizers of the Federation Labor Union, were here yesterday arranging to bring the matter before the shop officials for an adjustment of the grievances. A big meeting was held in the Junior Order Hall in the afternoon, and meetings will be held every day until the strike is settled. A larfee meeting was held at Friedley's mill, west of town, this morning at 10. SO o'clock, at which several thousands of members of the labor unions were present.

Speeches were made. Many of the men who went on strike have sought other employment, in other cities and while many are visiting relatives and friends out of town. Several hundred more are whiling away the time until a settlement of the difficulty is made. This is the biggest tie up Waynesboro industries has ever experienced and means a loss of $10,000 or more a. day in wages to employes to bay nothing of the loss to owners of the plants.

Constable "Walter R. Klipp yesterday served warrants on thirty three of the strikers who are said to have forced employes of the Landis Tool Company at Greencastle to quit. John U. Sheaffer Dies Suddenly at Carlisle Carlisle, Aug. 26.

John U. Sheaffer, prominent masonry contractor, borough official and Civil War veteran was found dead in the poultry house at his home yester riav afternoon. Death was due to cerebral hemmorrhage. He was a native of Carlisle and a sKinea mason. On his first job as a graduated mechanic in 1861 he quit work when the call came for volunteers, enlisting and serving with Company 9th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry.

After the war he returned to Carlisle and resumed his business. He was elected chief of police in 1878, serving with the exception of one term until 1904. He was a member of Captain Col well Post G. A. and one of the two surviving founders of the Empire Hook and Ladder Company.

Six children, the majority of whom reside in Carlisle, survive. Man Born Here Is Dead at Lebanon Home Lebanon, Aug. 26. William C. Cramp, a veteran of the Civil War, and a retired moulder, died Kmi hAro at thft aTl of 79 tl L.

JllO 1 1 i 1 iivi vi yoars, after an illness of general debility. Mr. cramp was uum at tioirWuw I'ticro number of his relatives live. Early in life he came to Lebanon where he followed his trade for fifty years, being em ployed the majority 01 years wnu Iron and Steel and Bethlehem Steel companies. He served tne union coiors uunus mc Civil War, as a member of Company 201st Pennsylvania Regi ment.

For ten years ne nas ieu a retired life. LEAVE FOR C.VUFORXIA Iiewistown, Aug. 26. James McAuley, of this place, has gone to San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal John Ellis, wife and daughter, Annie, will leave in the near future for a visit to Denver, Oakland and other points In California, Christ Kline and family just returned from a trip to Iowa and other Western States. Mrs.

Harry Watson of Merceds, Texas, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Greene, in this place. NEWSPAPER MAX PIES nafferstown, Aug. 26.

Captain Charles W. McDermott, a well known newspaper man and commander of Company Maty land State Guard, died here yesterday of Pulmonary trouble after an illness of several months, aged 38 years. Captain McDermott was formerly employed on newspapers in McKeesport. and Pittsburgh and lived in Cumberland, before coming here four years ago. WRECK VICTIM BETTER Hagerstown, Aug.

26. According to Dr. W. B. Morrison, the physician attending Mrs.

William J. Wilcox, of Harrisburg, who is at the local hospital suffering from injuries sustained in the train wreck at Boyce, last week, her condition is good and she will be able to return Jto her home in a few days if she" continues to improve as at present. AND Commercial School" SCHOOL Shorthand, TypewritingBookkeeping, Accounting, English, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Spelling, Etc. Strictly Individual Promotion Register Now Day and Night Sessions Open Sept. 1, 2 3 Bell 125; Dial 4016 Two Separate Night Schools One cn Fri.

The other Thurs. 7.00 to 9.30 BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 121 Market St. (Opp. Senate.) Catalog Free. "Harrisburg's Greatest of ADAMS CRIMINAL TERM UNDER WAY No Cases of Importance Are on List and Session May Be Short Gettysburg, Aug.

26. The August term of the Adams county court began yesterday with a large list of criminal cases on the list. Thirty five cases, the largest for some time, have been returned for trial. In the whole list there is nothing of any importance. It is likely a number of them will be settled outside of court, so that the list will be considerably shortened and the court will not last many days.

It was expected that the petition of the liquor dealers who ask that a part of their, license money be returned to them for the time they were compelled to close under Government orders would be heard thi3 time, but this matter will be heard at a special argument court on September 15. Since the date for the hearing has been set it has been stated war time prohibition would in all probability be lifted by President Wilson on October 1. This likely will have a bearing on the situation at the time of argument. Liquor dealers in Adams county are making an effort to have refunded a proportionate share of their license money, depending upon the time they will be closed. They claim it is not fair to charge them for the entire year when they have in reality sold but a portion of the time.

Part of this refund, provided the liquor men win their case, will come from the State and the Attorney General's office, which is interesting itself in the matter, was represented by Guy W. Davies when the order setting the time for September 15 was made. Two Lewistown Men Who Raise Big Tomatoes Lewistown, Aug. 26. The latest men to come forward in the mg tomato contest are Alfred Kitting, with two tomatoes weighing 2 pounds each, and Henry Yocom, with a two pound tomato.

Chas. Dunkinson has some large tomatoes in his garden that have not been placed on the scales yet. Henry Yocom cut cabbage from his lot which measured fourteen inches in diameter and Charles Smith hap some big heads at Stony Ridge farm. Every day big loads of tomatoes and sweet corn are being brought in by farmers, big crops ought to reduce the high cost of living. At many points the cucumber crop will be short, blight having struck the vines.

Flowers, known as Black Eyed Susan's, have also been hard hit by the blight. Four Ministers Drawn on Jury at Sunbury Snnbury, Aug. 26. Two Sunbury ministers are drawn for the September term of criminal court which will open September 22, and at which Paul D. Bailey will probably be tried for the murder of George W.

Sassaman. They are the Rev. A. W. Brown miller and the Rev.

Charles H. Harrington. Two other ministers are also drawn, the Rev. Allison, of Kulpmont, and the Rev. Watkins, of Mount Carmel.

DIES AT 94 Columbia, Aug. 26. Sarah M. Brown, one of the oldest residents of Lancaster county, died at the cottage of her nephew, Robert Spotten at Mt. Gretna, aged ninety four years.

She, was the last of her family and only a few nephews and nieces survive. She had been a member of the First Methodist Church of Columbia for a period of seventy five years. WILL PLAX WELCOME Columbia. Aug. 26.

This evening a meeting will be held in the armory to discuss plans for a big celebration for the returned heroes of the war. All the organizations of Columbia are going to send delegations. SHIREMANSTOWN Shircmanstown, Aug. 26. Lawrence Gribble, son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Gribble, received an honor able discharge from Camp Merritt. He served a year in the army.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spahr have returned to their home in Philadelphia, after spending several weeks with relatives at York, Lemoyne, Dillsburg, Harrisburg and Shire manstown.

Miss Ruth Starr, this place, and Frank Hailman, of Mechanicsburg, spent Sunday at Pen Mar. Miss Ethel Barr, of West Chester, is 'visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Henderson.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Gribble, of Al toona; Mr and Mrs. Thomas J.

Fisher, of Baltimore, were enter tained over the weekend by Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Gribble. Mrs.

D. W. Wonderly and daughter, Kathryn Wonderly, of High spire, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smyser.

Miss Margaret Backenstoss, of Earlington, visited friends here on Sunday. Miss Edna Anderson, of Enola, is visiting relatives here. Charles Edward Flickinger, of Altoona, spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. George Elickinger and family.

Mrs. Charles Weaver, Miss Gail Stare and Blanche Stare visited the latter's mother at the Harrisburg Hospital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Stoll, of Harrisburg, spent a day recently at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Abram L. Eshleman, near this place. Best Thing the grocers sells Everybody likes Post Toasties HXRRISBTJKG TSTEGICSPS 'AUGUST 26, 1919. Day STRIKERS FORCED MANAGER TO BEAR FLAG IN PARADE Witnesses Tell Judge Gillan of Trouble at Greencastle Plant of Landis Tool Company; Special Officer Carried From Building by Dissatisfied Workmen From Waynesboro; Hearing in Injunction Pfoceedings Chambersburg, Aug.

26. Judge Gillan yesterday heard evidence in court here in the injunction proceedings instituted by the Landis Tool Company of Waynesboro, whose employes are on strike. Fully 200 citizens, many of them strikers, were present at the hearing. The injunction was continued until the further order of the court. J.

E. Frantz, secretary and treasurer of the Landis Tool Company, told of the strike in Waynesboro and of the trouble at the Greencastle plant. It was brought out by the witness that Robert Myers, a Waynesboro barber, had participated in the Greencastle trouble. J. Groce Beaver, employed by the company in Greeneastle, gave the court details of the trouble there.

After the mob of 250 or more persons gathered at Greencastle, he testified that they secured a ladder and entered the second floor of the building. After opening the doors down stairs they forced the men to TYRONE TO HAVE BIG LABOR DAY Transportation Brotherhoods Will Be Joined by Other Labor Bodies Tyrone, Aug. 26. Labor Day, September 1, promises to be a big day in Tyrone and at Stevens Park. The "big four" transportation broth erhoods will be joined by the other labor organizations and will form at the Pennsylvania Railroad station in the morning.

The parade will move at 9 o'clock, going over down town streets and then to the park. The parade will be headed by the union band, which will also give a concert at the park in the afternoon evening. The Salvation Army band under the leadership of Captain Snyder will be in the Darade and will be assisted by members of tiie Salvation Army band of Altoona. One of the objects of the committee in charge has been to make a great day for children. Among the large number of little ones who will take part in the parade the will i be over 100 who have been drilled, each having their own special instrument and their music will be a feature.

The different committees have everything well In hand and it promises to be the beat picnic for general enjoyment ever held by Tyrone people. Special trains will run on Tyrone division. The train for over the mountian will leave at 10 o'clock p. the valley train will leave at 10.30 p. m.

Growers Make Tour of Lancaster Tobacco Lancaster, Aug. 26. Growing leaf tobacco in this county, which during the past fortnight has been shredded by hail, yesterday, was inspected by the members of the Lancaster and York County Tobacco Growers' Association. Where storms have not struck, the crop is said to be perfect. Addresses were made during the tour by Dr.

William H. Frear, vice director of the State College Tobacco Experiment Station; Prof. Fred Rasmussen and Prof. S. E.

Haskell, of State College. Funeral of Edward Ditlow Is to Be Held Tomorrow Mechanicshnrg, Aug. 26. To morrow morning at 10 o'clock funeral services will be held in the United Brethren church for Edward Ditlow, of Highspire, who died of appendicitis in the Harrisburg Hospital. Burial will be made In the Mechanicsburg cemetery.

Mr. Ditlow was a former resident of this place. His widow and two brothers, William, of Bethlehem, and Howard, of Mechanicsburg, survive. LIVE TOGETHER FOUR DAYS Reading, Aug. 26.

William Nagle has started divorce proceedings on the grounds of desertion. The Nagles were married July 12, 1917, at Elkton, and separated four days later. In his statement to the court, the husband declares their marriage a failure because of the difference in ages. His wife was a young girl, he says, and realized her misfortune four days after the marriage and left while the libelant was at work. MARRIED AT rARSOXAGE Columbia, Aug.

26. William Ackerman and Irene H. Peters, of Washingtonboro, were married at the parsonage of the Church of God here, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. J. F.

Wiggins, pastor. After spending their honeymoon at Atlantic City, they will reside in Washinglonboro. MILLERSTOWN Millorstown. Aug. 26.

The Martin reunion was held at Echo Grove, west of town, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Cook, of Harrisburg, are visiting Mrs. Cook's sister, Miss Ella Tyson.

The Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Markley, of Chambersburg, spent Saturday at the home of D. M. Rick abaugh.

The Hicka Thrift Club of Harrisburg, which is camping at Echo Grove, gave a moving picture show on Friday evening for the benefit of the Millerstown people. Nelson Rounsley, of Lancaster, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Hannah Rounsley. Miss Mary Hall is visiting relatives in Tyrone. Mrs.

Emma Ball, of New York, is visiting her Thomas Nank well. Mrs. Ball is recovering from an operation. Mrs. Margaret Snyder has returned from a visit with her son, W.

S. Snyder and family, near Marysville. Mrs. Edith Snyder and daughter, Evelyn, are on a trip to Philadelphia and New York. Central go out.

The manager at Greencastle, Earle Martin, was forced to carry the American flag about town. Four of the men were dressed in the army uniform. The witness testified the men claimed that Manager Martin pinched them in an effort to keep them out of his office. He named many of the defendants whom he recognized in the mob. Earl Martin told how he was taken from the office of the company and forced to carry the flag about the town at the head of the striking procession.

He was followed by Harry Stahl, a special officer, who said he was carried from the plant by the strikers who opened the doors after they had entered the building through an uppci story door. He told of the threat' of violence made at the time. The defendants were represented by Garnet Gehr and Edmund U. Wingerd and the playitiff by Charles Walter, O. C.

Bowers, W. L. MinicK and Watson R. Davieon. GETTYSBURG HAS SUGAR SHORTAGE Blame Waynesboro's Crafty Citizens For Getting Bulk of Needed Supply Gettysburg, Aug.

26. Many merchants here are entirely out of sugar. Those who have a small supply are limiting sales to one or two pounds to each customer. The wholesale dealers say their supply is exhausted and that they have had no reserve stock of the commodity for four weeks. With the canning and preserving season on, the lack of sugar is quite serious, as many of the housewives have had no warning and were unable to lay in a supply to tiae mem over tne period of shortage.

It is expected the situation will be relieved by the end of the week, as shipments have been promised from the refineries. It is said one of the causes for the shortage here is the fact that people have been motoring here from Waynesboro and other nearby towns where the supply of sugar was low and making purchases from merchants in twenty pound lots. When this was discovered the storekeepers refused to sell to motorists, but it was too late. Disinters Body Buried at Neff's Mills 17 Years Huntingdon, Aug. 26.

The body of Joseph Henry was yesterday taken from the Neffs Mills cemetery, placed in a metallic coffin and taken by a daughter. Miss Harriet Henry, to Davenport, Iowa. The body was in a good state of preservation after being interred 17 years. Farmer Found Dead in Huntingdon Woods HuntinKdon, Aug. 26.

Funeral services were held yesterday over the remains of J. Asbury Daily, who was found dead in the woods near Sunbury late Friday night A year ago he had undergone a serious operation. He was 63 year? old, a farmer and at one time road supervisor. AGED MAX HURT BY BULL Bloomsburg. Aug.

26. Gored by a bull which broke a heavy chain and leaped over the manger to attack him, William Gardner of near Jerseytown, aged seventy, was shockingly injured and is in a serious condition. His left is broken in two places above the elbow, several ribs are fractured and he is suffering from severe body bruises. Only Gardner's cries for help, as the bull had hini pinned to the ground, paved him from being gored to death. JIXIATA TRIBUNE EXL YKC.ES Miffliiitown.

Aug. 26. The Juniata Tribune, published by George W. Wagenseller, has increased its size from a six to a seven column paper, and shows evidences of prosperity under the guidance of its publisher. I.

C. Mitchell is plitor and manager. Little Lines From Nearby Shamokin Bernard Higgins, ot this place, was killed in the fall oi an airplane at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. Boycrtown The employes of the Boyertown Casket Company have been given a 15 per cent increase in wages. Altoona Mrs.

Bridget Murray died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. D. Myers, yesterday. She was 90 years old.

SunburS' While Harold Welker was working in the machine ehops here he was hit by a flying piece of steel and had his Jaw fractured. Lebanon Former State Senior C. H. Lantz is 77 years old to day and went to Mount Gretna tc attend a conference of insurance men. Mount Carmel Increases averaging from 22 1 2 to 27 1 2 per cent in wages have been granted employes of the Shindel Silk Corporation here.

Denver Prof. I. J. Kreider, o'l Columbia University, has been chosen principal of the high schoo' and supervisory principal of the schools in this place. McYcytown Elmer E.

Dunmlro is dead at his home here, survived by three sisters, Mrs. F. M. Rhodes, of this place, and Mrs. Maggie Myers and Mrs.

Mary Stine, of Lewis town. Tyrone The county convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union is bein held here today in the First Presbyterhin church. This evening Dr. I. P.

Patch, of Altoona, is to address the convention on "Victory." STATE MONEY FOR NEARBYCOUNTIES Thousands of Dollars Will Be Distributed to Northumberland, Fulton and Others State Treasury checks are, being mailed in bales this year to counties for payment of the last of the township road tax bonus under the appropriation to clear up 1913 and 1914. The State Highway Department has almost completed certification of lists. Payments made to nearby counties include: Snyder County. $8,809.40 Township. Treas Barnes Total Adiftns.

H. A. Moyer 521.68 Beaver, R. F. Kern 395.76 Center, H.

P. Markle Chapman, Wm. B. Franklin, H. S.

Renninger. Jackson, J. S. Yearick Middle Creek, H. E.

Ritter 435.11 391.91 823.81 586.79 563.80 Monroe, H. C. Fiss 709.84 Penn, Wm. H. Nagle 656.10 Perry, J.

L. Meiser 790.54 Spring, C. C. Gross 676. b5 Union, D.

G. Garman 508.34 Washington, F. F. Glass. 74 9.33 West Beaver, S.

H. Oldt. 535.00 464.64 W. Perry, W. A.

Homberg Union County, $0,238.82 Buffalo, A. E. Reedy 1,071.36 East Buffalo, A. B. Duck.

608.09 Gregg, A. G. Russell 752.12 Hartley, John J. 717.46 Kelly, F. W.

Printzenhoff 812.52 Limestone, S. B. 684.11 Lewis, C. W. 528.09 Union, J.

B. Crabb 277.S6 West Buffalo, A. C. Reigel. 787.21 Northumberland County, $13,799 Delaware, Geo.

G. Dentler. 1,139.07 E. Cameron, A. W.

Haupt. 320.05 East Chillisquaque, W. A. Montgomery 320.05 Gearhart, Danville National Bank 208.54 Jackson, E. J.

Otto 56S.S2 Lewis, J. K. Hockley 977.23 Little Mahanoy. L. Reitz 296.04 Lower Augusta, A.

S. Renn 594.79 Lower Mahanoy, J. Byerly. 1,144.96 Point, Peter E. 364.23 Ralpho, Preston A.

Crowl. 660. TO Rockefeller, A. 1,069.65 Rush, Joel Reabuck 944.35 Shamokin, W. E.

Richie. 1,360.21 Turbot, Harvey 657.64 Upper Augusta, V. A. J. Hoover 679.25 U.

Mahanoy, C. H. Snyder. 844.23 Washington, R. 907.37 W.

Cameron, N. K. Latsha 256.04 West Chillisquaque, George M. Walters 491.08 Fulton County, $1,095.35 Ayr, Geo. E.

Clouser. 701.70 Belfast, Frank B. Spade. Bethel, S. M.

Carnell Brush Creek, F. M. Lodge. Dublint C. H.

Fields Licking Creek, F. Decker. 472.78 595.84 365.42 373.18 454.35 Taylor, W. G. Wink 271.

Thompson, J. W. 441.35 Todd, S. R. Cromer 174.S3 Union, S.

G. Lashley 397.83 Wells, S. C. Denisar 346.47 Schuylkill County, $17,388.52 Barry, I. B.

Zeigenfuss. 736.12 Delano, G. W. 116.72 E. Brunswick, John Mimm.

1,265.86 East Union, Louis Piz 608.10 Eldred, Felix Herb 940.14 Hegins, Elmer J. Herb 1,272.80 Hubley, Chas. Miller 432.08 Mahantongo, H. F. 696.04 N.

Manheim, M. Bowen. 786.7 North Union, S. A. Klinger 548.92 Pine Grove, A.

F. Spittler. 848.13 Porter, John A. 406.44 Rush, Herbert L. Bankes.

65S.10 South Manheim, J. Fromm 688.55 Union, J. C. Hetherington. 864.13 Walker, H.

W. Miller 512.07 Washington, J. A. 1,104.17 Wayne, H. M.

Kramer 1,301.88 West Brunswick, W. B. Ketner 1,002.33 West Penn, W. J. Kunkle.

2,599. 5 Letter Carriers of Three Counties Choose Officers Xcw Bloomficld, Aug. 26. The Letter Carriers' Association of Perry, Juniata and Mifflin counties held a meeting in the Sunday school room of the Methodist Episcopal church in this place on Saturday evening, at which time Harry L. Soule, of New Bloomfleld, was elected delegate at large, and Charles S.

Henderson, of Shermansdale, and H. S. Deen, of Port Royal, delegates to the State meeting to be held at Hershey Park in September. William A. Blain, Max Lightner and Lorenzo B.

Rogers were elected alternate delegates. W. C. Taylor, of Port Royal, was elected president; Charles C. Henderson, vice president; Harry L.

Soule, secretary, treasurer; Samuel E. Wilson, assistant secretary, and Philip S. Dunbar, chaplain. Youth Dies of Injuries at Lebanon Hospital Lebanon, Aug. 26 Jacob O'Don nell, 14 year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles J. O'Donnell, died at the Good Samaritan Hospital at 11 o'clock on Sunday evening from the effects of a fractured skull sustained when he was struck by an automobile near his home while riding a bicycle. Immediately following the accident young O'Donnell Wus removed to the hospital where everything posible was done to relieve hini. Shortly after he was admitted to the institution he lapsed into an unconscious state from which he never awoke.

He was unconscious for 72 hours. FIRE DESTROYS BARX Hagerstown, Aug. 26. Fire, supposed to have been jlarted by sparks from a threshing engine, destroyed the large barn on the farm of William Scoff, of Washington, D. CVnear Hancock, this county, the loss amounting to about $10,000.

Everything in the barn, excepting the threshing machine, burned. The loss is partly covered by insurance. CAMP MEETING BEGrXS Columbia, Aug. 26, Central Manor camp meeting, under the auspices of the Church of God opened on Sunday, with a large attendance of ministers and laymen. The crowd on the opening day was than in former years.

The camp meeting will continue ten days. ASK FOR and GET orlick's The Original Malted Milk For Infante and Invalids Art Imitetleaa Sehatiteiaa Woman Badly Burned When Clothing Ignites Siiiihury, Aug. 26. Her clothing catching fire while she was burning rubbish in the yard at her residence, 146 Lombard street, Mrs. Elizabeth A.

Moyer was terribly burned. She was taken to the Mary M. Packer Hospita in the evening, and is in a critical condition. After starting the fire the woman bent over to throw on more material. The flames fired her apron.

Before she could extinguish it the blaze spread to her dress. She screamed and W. L. Hedrick, who resides next door, rushed to her aid. He and other neighbors extinguished the blaze and carried her into the house.

Burns of the second and third degree covered two thirds of her body. Charles P. Moyer, husband of the injured woman, is employed as a conductor on the lines of the Northumberland County Street Railway Company, between this place and Northumberland. Sunbury Lodge Is to Hold Banquet Tonight Sunbury, Aug. 26.

The first annual banquet of the Sunbury Lodge, 922, Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America, will be held this evening. The committee in charge, composed of many of the most active men in the brotherhood, is working hard to make the banquet a success. The function will begin at 7 o'clock and conclude at midnight. Music for the dancing will be furnished by Nesbit's Orchestra. Prof.

Weary, with his famous Punch and Judy show, will entertain the children as well as their elders. Walter Evans will sing a number of selections. Officials will be present from Harrisburg. Planing Mill Men Get Boost in Wages 26. Notices were posted at the Hol linger planing mill yesterday staging that beginning yesterday an additional 5 cents an hour would bo given the workmen.

This brings the scale up to 50 cents an hour, the. same as made to woodworkers in local award of the United States War Labor Board. The men are working ten hours a day. NEW CUMBERLAND Xcw Cumberland, Aug. 26.

In the absence of Superintendent R. L. Beckley and Assistant Superintendent E. H. Fisher at the Methodist Sunday school on Sunday morning, P.

V. Minter, the secretary, had charge. James Keet led the singing in the absence of Chorister F. N. Burns.

Professor J. A. Sprenkle gave a talk on "Brotherhood." Harrisburg has invited the girls of New Cumberland to take part in the Kipona on Labor Day. Mrs. Jennie Kline, Mrs.

Sue Kaufman and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Speak man have gone to Ocewn Grove G.

H. Reiff, G. Reed Gracey, Mr. and Mrs. Reiff and son, Robert, were at Lewisberry on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Burtnett.

of Altoona; Mrs. Donnelly, Mrs. Thumma, of Newberry, and Miss Landis, of Philadelphia, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bare.

Joseph Weatherley went to Wilmington to attend the funeral of TMs mother. Mr. and Mrs. Huntsecker entertained the following guests at dinner on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Grubb, daughter, Bessie; Mrs. Jones, Duncannon; Mr. Harper, Newport; Misses Jennie and Emma Ens minger, Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt singer and son, David, of Harrisburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nonemaker and family, of Bridge street, spent Sunday at Stoverdale camp meeting. Fred Oren, of Elverson, is visiting John Taylor. Mrs.

Willard Wcrtz, of Bellwood, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons. E. H.

Fisher, who spent his vacation at Sparrows Point and Reading, returned home last night. Mrs. Zeiders, of Mifflin, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Rosenber ger. Miss Ruth McCaulley, of Washington, D.

is the guest of Miss Julia Rue. Miss Ida Beaverson spent Sunday with friends at Columbia. O. M. Cozzens, who has been the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Weath erly, returned to Edwardsville, X. yesterday. FACILITY AND PROMPTNESS G1V VI A TRIAL LONG JOURNEY IS HALTED BY DEATH William J. Scanleberry Ex pires on Train While on Way to England Altoona, Aug.

26. William John Scanleberry, aged 47, who waa a passenger with his wife and Ave children on train No. 26, due here at 10.30 o'clock, died yesterday morning about the time the train reached this city. He was on his way from Carterville, where the family had lived the past sever, years, to England. Death was caused by tuberculosis.

Scanleberry had been in failing health for several months and he was very desirous of returning to England, believing that his heaUh would be benefited by the change in climate. Owing to the uncertainty of transport conditions they were delayed in getting started on the long journey and he steadily grew weaker, but when they left Missouri he seemed to be in fair condition and thought he could make the trip. During the'night, as the train was speeding through Ohio, he became much worse and at Columbus a physician was called to attend hini. He gave the wife medicine for him and she administered it regularly. He continued to grow worse, however, and expired about the time the train reached this city.

Lieutenant Governor Is Guest at Zerby's Grove Lykons, Aug. 26. Lieutenant Governor Edward E. Beidleman was a guest at the Loyalton picnic at Zerby's Grove, on Saturday. The Lieutenant Governor mingled with the kiddies and gave each one of them a treat of candy, and later in the day furnished them with ice cream.

He made a happy address, in which he extolled the great State of Pennsylvania. It was at his suggestion, a collection was taken up for the benefit of the Sunday School at Loyalton. There were guests from Harrisburg, Millersburg, Elizabethville and other nearby places. LEVI SHAXK BURIED Columbia, Aug. 28.

The funeral of Levi Shank, who died at Harrisburg on Friday was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with services at his home. Burial was in the Mount Bethel cemetery, with Grand Army honors. 2,000 ATTEND OUTIXG Columbia, Aug. 26. Two thousand people attended the annual outing of the Columbia Silk Mill workers, at Hershey Park.

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