Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PEACH GROWERS BUSY IN ADAMS Farm Afent Says Hey Will Not Be Able to Witness Ceremony at State College Gettysburg, Aug. 23. Activities in connection with the annual harvest of Adams county's peach and apple crops will prevent local farmers from attending the ceremonies Fri day in connection' with the break ing of ground for the new hospital to be erected at State College with funds entirely secured from voluntary subscriptions of potato growers in Pennsylvania, according to County Agent S. B. Shenk.

The potato growers of this county already have met their $1,000 quota. That county swine breeders' associations intend making the name of Adams known in this industry is shown by the addition of valuable sires to two herds. The South Mountain Poland China Breeders' Association has just received a "Artillery," from a breeder at Burn, Ind. The animal weighs about 900 pounds. "Peter Fashion's Ace" is the name of the sire recently purchased by the Two Taverns' Breeders' Association from a Hagerstown dealer.

This animal will be on a show circuit until October. Gettysburg's playground will close for the summer on Friday afternoon, according to the announcement of Professor G. W. Lefever, who has been in charge. There will be games and contests for the children and ribbons will be awarded winners of the various athletic events.

According to Mr. Lefever, more children have frequented the playground this season than any other year since its founding in 1914. Why they taste so good The delicious tang of Heinz famous Tomato Sauce is blended into the oven baked flavor of selected beans.That's why they taste so good. HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS with Tomato Sauce WEDNESDAY EVENING. URGES FRENCH DEBT CANCELED William S.

Evans, Philadelphia Banker, Kiwanis Officer, Addresses Local I Gob Immediate cancellation, of France's war obligation to the United States was urged at noon to day by William S. Evans, Philadelphia banker and lieutenant governor of Kiwanis District No. 4, in an address before local Kiwanians at the weekly luncheon session of the club at the Penn Harris Hotel. "Business conditions in France," declared Mr. Evans, "are so poor that if the United States should demand payment of the debt, or even the interest thereof, it would react on the prosperity of this country.

This was brought home to me during a recent visit to the European country when in company with numerous others bankers, were acquainted with the inactivity of its inhabitants. "At least for another century must we abandon all thoughts of securing any return for the war time loan. Industry at the present is at a standstill, but eventually France will register a revival of commercial activity. Then will the nation feel at liberty to reduce its great obligation to this country." Intimation was made by the speaker that if Congress demanded immediate compensation on the debt, France could only reduce it by sending sortie of her products to this country. And the importing of such commodities, in his estimation.

"react, positively, on the future pros perity of this nation." To day's session was arranged by Roy Stettler and Frank Wallis. Charles W. Ei'senhauer was awarded the attendance prize. IRISH LEADER ISSH0T DOWN Continued From FU.t Page. tribute to Collins as the successor to Arthur as directing head of the fight for the Free State which assumes unexpected timeliness in view of his assassination.

"In the public eye," it says, Michael Collins is a man of energy and obvious ability, whose dash and personal disregard for danger have endeared him to young Ireland. General Collins' shoulders, no doubt, are broad and his frame strong, but the yoke that now lies upon him is heavier than that which Parnell bore and beneath which Redmond fell." CoDinsExpected to Meet His Death Chicago, Aug. 23. Bandon, county Cork, where Michael Collins, Irish leader, was assassinated last night is just 12 miles from Clonakilty, where he was born, said his brother, Patrick Collins, Chicago police sergeant, when informed of Michael's death. "Many is the time Mjke and I have walked to Bandon as boys," the sergeant said.

"Never would I believe anybody in that town would kill my brother." That his brother had been expecting to be killed was revealed Sergeant Collins said, in a letter the Irish leader wrote him a fortnight ago. 'But he wrote me that if I did get the news that he had been killed to know that he had died like a Collins and fighting for Ireland," added the Chicago man. "If it were a real Irishman that killed Mike I would say the Irish race stands discredited. But I kn5w it was not. It was some blackguard.

not fit to wipe his boots." KILLS BIG RATTLESNAKE Carlisle, Aug. 23. What is be lieved to be the largest rattlesnake ever seen near Pine Grove Furnace was killed recently by James M. Maurer, of Minersville. who was camping there.

Maurer is a senior at Dickinson College and a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. CHIXKSE AT PEACE Shanghai. Aug. 5. (By The As sociated Press) Sun Yat Sen, lead er of the South China faction, announced to day that peace reigns arain between the North and th South and that war is ended." 717 crTl The Watys Knight Motor Improves With Use MARCHEX CUD OFELKS LEAVE Continued From First Page.

v. 1 HENRY W. GOUGH unanimous re election as treasurer of the State He has held the office ever since the State Association in teen years ago Henry W. Goueh. who is County Controller, has been identified with Harrisburg Lodge No.

12. B. P. O. Elks, since its organization in 1904 He is prominent in Elkdom in Pennsylvania and with national officials Following his re election yesterday Mr.

GouKh was highly praised by State officers. Other officers elected are Officer Elected President, George J. Post, of Ma hanoy City; vice president, L. Verd Rhiue, of Johnstown; secretary, S. Gould, re elected for the seventh consecutive term.

Charles Davis, of wlltlamsport. was elected to flu a vacancy on the board of trustees. The Kiddies Day committee re ported that during the year 113.000 children were entertained as the guests of members of the order at a cost of 175.000. The question of entertaining the next State convention was up in convention to day. There a lively fight between Harrisburg and Erie.

It 'is said this city stands a good chance as notice was served on the State delegates one year ago that Harrisburg would make a bid for the 1923 convention. ATTEND CONVENTION! York. Aug. 28. A number of York firemen contemplate going to Lancaster to morrow to the annual meeting of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Firemen's Association.

CENTRAL PENNA. NEIGHBORS Ruffled grouse are more plentiful in White Deer mountain than they have been in years. Chicken thieves are raiding the poultry yards and escaping detection in Mount Joy. William H. Vaughn, who died recently at Aitoona, was a survivor of Quantrell's famous raid on Lawrence, Kansas, in 1S63, Mrs.

Elmira Werts, of near Montgomery, is hale and hearty at 89 and has 142 living descendants. City Electrician John I. Srebig, of York, is in New Bedford. attending the International Municipal Electricians' convention. Seven Poles of Reading have returned after three years service with General Haller in Russian Poland.

Samuel Vlothrock, of near Lewis town, hasV pet cat that kills cop perhead snakes and eats them. Mr. and Mrs. C. LaRue Munson, of illiamsport, will leave the last of this month on an extended tour through the Orient.

Mrs. J. S. Bowers, of New Freedom, has raised a potato which weighs two pounds and one ounce. Enoch A.

Raush, new postmaster at Auburn, was postmaster there seventeen years ago. The latest industry for New Holland is a new planing mill. Charles Knight says: "'TMilS is a combination of per A fection such as I have never seen in a motor car before, and the public knows it. Willys Overland have done something that has never been done before. They have built a perfect Knight motored car in quantities at a low cost" Sales today more than justify this comment of Charles Y.

Knight; inventor of the Knight type motor and one of the world's greatest students of the internal combustion i engine. WILLYS KNIGHT ROADSTER, $1350 TOURINO, $1375 COUPE, SEDAN, TO5 3.0111. Ooltdi THE OVERLAND HARRISBURG CO. SALESROOMS: SERVICE STATION: 212 214" North Second St. 14th and Howird Sts.

Bell 4370 Dial 4658 Bell 4370 Dial 2339 UAIUUSSURG TELEGItAPn AUGUSr23, 1922. DEATHS IN STATE CITIES AND TOWNS JoLa VL Rusk, Former Assemblyman From Franklin County, Dies at Chambersburg Chambersbarg, Aug. 23. John M. Runk, real estate agent, pioneer in the automobile industry in this section, promoter of Chambersburg's first trolley line, and an Assemblyman from 1913 to 1914, died yesterday afternoon at his home in Philadelphia avenue, of dilation of the heart.

He had been ill only a short time. He was 70 years old. Mr. Runk was, born at Rusaia ville, a son of Samuel Kunk. He came to Chambersburg in 1886, where he married Marian.

Brehm, a member of an old Chambersburg family. Soon after marriage Mr. Runk formed a partnership with Richard C. Brown and engaged in publication of historical books. He later published a history of Cincinnati, Ohio.

1 In 1899 Mr. Runk purchased from the late M. A. Foltz, the weekly Public Opinion. He sold half interest to John W.

Hoke, local attorney, and made it a morning daily. He was "active in the promotion of a trolley service for Chambersburg and served one year as superintendent of what afterwards became the Chambersburg Gettysburg line. He was one of the original auto' dealers of Chambersburg and at the time of his death retained an interest in one of Chambersburg's largest auto concerns. In later years he was largely interested in the real estate business. Surviving are' his widow and one son, J.

Charles Runk, of the faculty at Pennsylvania State College, and June M. Runk, at home. Calvin H. Schcll Lewlstoivn, Aug. 23.

Calvin H. Schell, aged 66 years, died at the Lewlstown Hospital yesterday where he underwent a surgical operation a week ago for internal injuries sustained when he fell down a flight of cellar steps at the Coleman House. He was an employe of the Standard Steel Company for twenty five years and also was court tipstaff and election officer of the Second ward many "years. He was a member of Lewistown Castle, No. 156, Knights fo the Golden Eagle.

Four sons, Horace Portsmouth, Ohio; Roy Buffalo, Ralph Oakmont, and Raymond Johnstown, survive. His funeral was held this afternoon with burial in the Methodist Cemetery. Thomas Carmady Renovo, Aug. 23.. Thomas Carmady, aged 92 years, died at the home of his nephew, James Neylon, St.

Clair avenue, last evening from the infirmities of old age. Mr. Carmady was born in County Clare, Ireland, and came to this country when a boy, locating at Murray town, Sullivan county, at which place he resided until the death of his wife, four years ago, when he came to Renovo to make his home. Surviving are his nephew, Thomas Neylon and nieces, Misses Ella and Elizabeth Neylon. Funeral services will be held in St.

Joseph's Catholic Church to morrow morning at 9 o'clock Burial Will be made at Drury's Run. Ada Beacbier Columbia, Aug. 23. Ada, wife of Valentine Beachler, died at the home of theMisses Wisler, 476 Walnut street, with whom they lived, on Monday evening. She was aged 44 years.

Death was caused by a complication of diseases. Surviving are her husband, one son and a daughter, Catharine, of Middletown, and Earl, at home. Surviving sisters are: Mrs. Walter Rittner, Akron, Ohio; Mrs. Harry Carr, Lancaster, and "Margaret Books, of Har risbursr.

The funeral will be held to morrow afternoon from the home of Mr. Beachler's mother at Middletown, where burial will be made. Ilattlc Swartz Emporium, Aug. 23. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs.

Hattle Swartz. wife of William Swartz, of Niagara Falls, on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Swartz has been ill since last January. She had been a resident of this place until about ten years ago, when the family moved to Niagara Falls.

Funeral services were held from the family residence at that place this afternoon. Snenn Snyder Aug. 23. Mrs. Susan Snyder, widow of George W.

Snyder, died Monday night, at 8. IB o'clock, at her home on West Main Bireei, tiller Ull iimcoo tu bia nrcens, due to a complication of diseases. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. J. K.

Hirkle, of this place. No funeral arrangements have been made. Susquehanna University Summer Assembly Opened Sclinnerove, Aug. 23. The annuai summer assembly opened last evening at Susquehanna University, when the presentation of the assembly faculty was made by the Rev.

Frank P. Manhart, dean of the theological department. To night the ML Zion Congregational Church choir, of Shamokln, with David L. Davles, leader, will be the principal feature. There are to be special features every evening, principal among them being a reception to the assembly by the Ladles' Auxiliary of Susquehanna University on Saturday evening." The reglstratio promises to far exceed that of last year from the number that have already registered and reservations held for others.

The Itev. Charles R. Myers, of Mount Carmel, Is director of the assembly and has surrounded himself with a strong faculty. CUT DOWX MEMORIAL TREKS Tyrone, Aug. 23.

Members of the local American Legion Post as welt as citizens In general are Indignant because soma one' cut down two Road of Kemembruncs Trees east of island Park recently. The trees wert cut off clean at the base. ready von ma PICNIC Tyrone, Aug. 21. All is in reodl nens for the cummunlty picnic to be held at Bland Park to morrow, i nuaren win given ires riaes on the ferrls, wheel nnd merry go round.

Th older ones may take trips In the air on the big plans mttht park. MARTEN START SOUTH jrk Haven. Auff. 22. Alt' of tha htarlt inart.nt cava thnu hu.

young have not matured sufllslently to make the long flight, have MdVr1 thftll flM4 lln1ap lha muino witlng. in. Henderson, street for nnth. Everybody's Store Closes Daily at 5 JO Suite Founded 1871 Covered fti brown mule skin leather. Three pieces.

Davenport Is six feet long wlnjr chair and wlnf rocker. Complete suite. Vo Tf 1U'IS II. Jllilll 1 Beautiful Antique Ma hogany Suite Bedroom With bow end bed, vanity dresser, chifforobe and dresxer. Finished in two tone mahogany.

A very attractive suite in design and nnlsh. Large Luxurious Overstuffed Living Room Suite Of three pieces. Extra good tapestry, spring filled cushions. Very comfortable. Higb grade manufacture.

Overstuffed Davenport 1 89 75 100 16 foot Kcnnchcc Canoe, open pun wale 70.00 17 foot Kennebec Canoe, finished in rich yellow, 72.50 16 foot hasswoud natural fmih Peterboro Canoe, with long decks and mast step, checkered ribs; beau tifully designed 85.00 American Walnut Dining Room Suite Nine pieces. Queen Anne period. Consists of bufot SO inches long, new oblonK rtyle tablo. larse square china (genuine blue leather on chairs; well built. Bowman's Fifth Moor The Finest Time of the Yehr For Canoeing Canadian and Kennebec Canoes in a variety of the popdlar mo.dels are eady at very attractive prices.

You may buy a canoe here on the Uownian Club Plan. Ask us about it. 17 foot Kennebec, outside stem, open 85.00 17 foot canva.s cpvercd Peterboro Canoe, a seaworthy boat for long trips. One of the most graceful and sturdy boats built 100.00 in Hand drawn canoe paddles, i lengths to suit every canoeist. 65 llowmiiN'ii nmm'at 52nd Year of Service The Store of Working Hours WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1922 Store Closes at Noon Thursday Summer Half Holiday Beauty Shop Revue and Bowman 9s Fall Fashion Parade Colonial Theater Week of August 28th Those who remember Bowman's Fall Fashion Parade at the Colonial Theater last year will be delighted with the announcement that we will hold another Fashion Parade in connection with a special program at the.

Colonial Theater during the week of August 28th. The Program: One hour Musical Comedy with a cast of local and professional talent, being an innovation. First time in Harrisburg. This feature augments the picture Raymond Hitchcock in "The Beauty Shop" and Bowman's Fall Fashion Parade Presenting the new and authentic models in ultra fashionable froclcs, suits, coats, sport togs and millinery. Delayed Shipment of Furniture For the August Sale Offered at August Sale Prices We cannot govern the freight shipments but we can and do make the prices right.

This furniture was purchased along with all the other fine groups that figured in the preparations of our August Furniture Salevand comprises the choicest of the best factories. Those who for one or another reason delayed purchasing until now will find remarkable values await them, a few of which are. featured in this announcement ft' 3 165 Campers Supplies Make Camping Mosquito canopies, 69c. Single mattress covers, 49c. Officers' kit bags, 1.19.

Ponchos, 95c. Laundry bags, 25c. Mattox, 45c. Khaki army blankets, 2.69. Canvas buckctscol lapsible, 35c.

Shelter tents. 1.25. 16 16 khaki pyramidal tents, 25.00. 20 50 khaki tents, 75.00. Lariats, a rope 25 feet long that can be used for towing automobiles, 49c.

French shovels, 59c. ItowMi'MrtMl fit.