Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

9. i a to a. 7 2 WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1922. fJEIIT. SflURBEER GIVEN AN HONOR Gmnor's Troop Mm One of Two Selected For Fort Rfley School Untenants Emory R.

Sourbeer, n. initti Harrisburg, and Edgar V. H. Bell, Troop lOSd Cavalry, Fhiladeipnia, nave nwu Militia Bureau to at tend the special cavalry school to be held by the Army at iron The selection was made at Washington from a number of men recommended to go to the school. Major James A.

Williams. 107th Artillery, Pittsburgh, has been designated to attend the Army War College for special instruction In plans and training. Adjutant General Frank D. Beary said to day immediate notice would be given to the officers selected to attend the courses. General Beary expects all units of the National Guard now In the field to start for home to morrow.

They should be at home stations during the evening. Arrangements for sale of horses bought when the troops took the field and such subsistence stores as will not be needed will be made at once. The State Department of Agriculture is hunting sixteen boxes containing exhibits intended or the Philadelphia Fair at Byberry. Nineteen boxes were started but thus far they have not been located and railroads and express companies have been asked about tnem. sen asuea uuui Miss Sue K.

Parsons, Harrisburg, amA a a notary public nnhort K. Johnson, convicted of rape In 116, In the Dauphin county courts, is applying for a paroonfrom a sentence of from seven to twelve The Third street entrances to tne State Capitol park were pui for automobiles to day after having been closed for a year i. Thivi at rout and at the low nw driveways. They will be used Permanently and further changes in the Capitol plaza will be made next week. Filing of four nomination papere for the November election was announced at the State Bureau of Elections to day.

Friday being the last day upon which such papers can be filed. The papers filed elude John United lor, Congress, Luzerne district; Asa K. DlwuTUntted Labor, Senatorial (part of Luzerne); William A. Mann, Progressive Farmer Labor, 7th Luwrne; Harvej Adam Surface. Independent, Snyder.

Dr. Surface was formerly State to 0lThe' list of cases for the September meeting of the State Board of Pardons will be closed to morrow. It already contains four first degree cases, including the Blakely case from Butler county, continued from June and In which the Board had an examination made. Clarence F. Blssman, Point Breeze, Clinton county, has been summoned for a hearing before Registrar Ben G.

Eynon, of the State Automobile Division, on charges that he almost wrecked the East Renovo railroad station. The charges were based on an affidavit by Policeman William Mulviholl, of Renovo, that Blssman was driving at what he terms "excessive tate of speed" and hlB car plunged Into the station on August 11. making It necessary to call out a wrecking crew to remove it. State policemen and Highway Department Inspectors have been ordered to investigate charges that large vans hauling race horses and exhibits to and from fairs have been monopolising highways and preventing other cars from passing. Several reports of blocking of highways by such trucks have been received here.

SEAPLANE ON ITS WAY Carl barton, Santa Clara Province, Cuba, Sept. 6. The seaplane Sampiao Correia II, flying from the United States to Brazil, resumed Its journey from here at 7.16 o'clock this morning. Nuevltas Bay, 150 miles distant Is the next scheduled landing place. Maybe that hill is not there, after all VERY often the hill we seem to be climbing is made out of the common mistakes of diet which starve tissues and nerves and slow down energies.

How smooth and level the path seemed to bo when we were younger. Simple, natural food may level that hill to a smooth path again. Why not try it? Mad by Potts CHANGE TWO POLLING PLAQ Comity CommissioBers Hake Aa noaacement of New Qsarv ters Qtf Two polling places were changed to day by the County commissioners in preparation for the first fall registration day to morrow. The place for the Ninth ward. Sixth precinct.

was moved from 1444 Regina street, to the rear of 1513 Regina street; and that of the Eighth ward, from 124 Linden street, to the Liberty garage storeroom Sixteenth and Walnut streets. Registrars named this morning to fill vacancies in various districts follow: Republican, Arthur Carpenter, 1114 Grape street. Seventh ward, Second; Lottie Morrissey, 1267 South Thirteenth, First ward. First; William S. McKay, Camp, Tenth Lward.

Third. Democrats namea were ueorge u. King. 1686. Swatara, Second ward, Sixth; William J.

Forsythe, 1412 Swatara, Second ward, Fifth; Benjamin Miles, 91iS Penn, Fifth ward, Second; George Cunkle, 268 North, Fourth ward. Second; M. M. Bair, 2145 Swatara, Thirteenth ward, Second; C. Kendal Snoop, 1919 Park, Ninth ward, Eighth.

In four other district Democratic registrars are be Assessors in various city wards today reported that a number of persons are calling to have their names placed on the lists. In quite a few of the wards the assessors during the v. a iagt few weeks have been making a canvass, it was said at the County Commissioners' office, in order to list voters who had not been on the books when they were first prepared. Fire in Studio Burns Scenery For New Plays New York, Sept. 6.

A fire in an East Side studio to day destroyed $100,000 worth of stage and movie which may cause postponement of three plays scheduled to open soon. Some of the scenery was for "The Circle," booked for a first night at Atlantic City, September 17. Because of the blaze "The Exciters" cannot open here next week as scheduled and 'The Last Warning," due for a premiere at Hartford, next Monday, may be postponed. Among the other scenery destroyed Producer John Golden announced, was that for "Spite a new play by Frank Craven, for which workmen began building new sceenry at once. Costumes and scenery for Wheel," "Dear Me" and 'Turn to the Right," earlier plays scheduled for the road, also were destroyed.

Auto Hits Culvert; Crash Hurts Occupants When the automobile in which he was riding with W. H. Lenker, of R. D. No.

5, struck a concrete culvert on the Llnglestown road near the Colonial Country Club last evening, Harry Seltman, aged 20, was thrown from the machine, receiving severe contusions and lacerations. He was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital. Dalph Kennedy, aged 1, of 1412 Liberty street, was taken to the hospital with a fractured right leg, the result of an accident yesterday when he was struck by an automobile driven by Roland Reed at Nineteenth and Chestnut streets. Albert Belovltch, aged 2, was hit by a machine driven by George Grove, of 1110 South Cameron street, as the boy was playing in the street In front nf his home at 609 South Front street He was treated at the hospital. Harold E.

Hippie, aged 27, was treated for a severe puncture wound of the right foot when he stepped on a nail at the Central Storage and Transportation Company's storehouse. FISHERIES FAIL Sydney, N. Sept. 6. Complete failure of the shore fisheries on the northeast coast of New Foundland this season Is threatening the people of the district with starvation next winter, according to reports received here.

THE BODY Begin Grape and added if Keep cious, of heavy, breakfasts if the old the old come back "ThereTs a Reason' Canal Coapaav, Battla Crack, Western Beauties 4 HIM 4 111 UJ 1" i Reading from left to right are stepped on the Pennsylvania Limited, enroute to the big Atlantic City Pageant, yesterda'y: Miss Kansas City," Miss Seattle, Miss Portland, Miss CITY'S BEAUTY HAS EXCELLENT CHANCE Continued From First Page. ally commented on her appearance Flapper Will Not Win An edict of the Judges that pluck ed eyebrows and bobbed hair are frowned on adds further to Miss Harrisburg chances as she has a profusion of beautiful natural blonde hair and her eyebrows have never made the acquaintance of, tweezers. The judges will take into consider ation the points judges of the Harris burg Telegraph considered i. e. general contour of the body and bearing regardless of size, distance between the eyes, condition of the skin, length of eyelashes, eyebrows in conformation with other features, shape of the nose, decided color of eyes, shape of mouth, texture of hair, condition of teeth, angle and position of ears on head, width of brows and carriage of head.

Norman Rockwell, Howard Chandler Christy, Colles Phillips and other artists of wide renown are the Judges and it Is declared certain that Miss Harrisburg's beautiful gowns, the gift of Bowman and Company, of Harrisburg, will add to Miss Harrisburg's chances as she will be Judged in evening gown and bathing suit. Yachting and Motoring Miss Harrisburg rested last evening before undertaking the strenous duties of the pageant which formally opened this morning. She spent the morning visiting the Atlantic City Country Club, the Linwood Country Club and The Airport in Albany avenue boulevard for the start of two golf tournaments and to witness kite flying contests. 7 Greets King Neptune She Is traveling in a. motor assigned to her during her stay.

This afternoon Miss Harrisburg boarded her private yacht for' participation In the fleet review and the grand arrival of King Neptune and his court of beauty. She saw yacht races, diving exhibitions, aquaplaning and tennis exhibitions. This evening she will be escorted to the Garden Pier for formal presentation to King Neptune, (Hudson Maxim). A reception and ball in honor of Miss Harrisburg and the other Intercity beauties will follow at the Ritz Carlton. Rolling Chair Parade The big event of to morrow will be the rolling chair parade In which today with a dish of Nuts with cream or milk fresh or preserved fruit you like.

on with this crisp, deli strengthening food in place illaSsortedt starchy and lunches and see time zest and speed on time level path doesn't again. BUILDER Mlabifaa the beauties from the West, who HARRISBURG, Miss Chicago and Mss MOTORCYCLE NOT SAFE IN PRESENCE OF THIS PORKER Pig Scratching Back Against Pedals of Machine Causes It to Start, Runs Off Front Porch, Crashes Into Kitchen and Demolishes Store Special to The Telegraph) Wtlllamsport, Sept. 6. "Pigs are pigs, and "et, the porkers of Lycoming county are not ths terridei animals of Mother Goose times. Their days are not filled with fears lest some piper's son cavorting in rare glee happen along and run away with the pride of the piggery.

Earl Alexander, of Cogan, who knows what the Twentieth Century pig will do, goes farther. He de clares not even motorcycles and automobiles are safe in the public high way Thieving pigs, he avers, Miss Harrisburg will ride in a float decorated for her by the Harrisburg Telegraph. Scores of prizes are offered in this event. Judging will be on the basis of fifty points for the decorations and fifty points for the beauty of the occupant. The float will fly the city colors and the chair pusher will be garbed to represent John Harris, founder of Harrisburg.

Miss Harrisburg is thoroughly enjoying her visit to the seashore. She is being shown every deference and honor and is finding the trip delightful. 'vv Gifts Continue to Be Sent in For Her Miss Harrisburg's departure yesterday did not interrupt the flow of gifts conferred upon her since being selected the winner of the Harrisburg Telegraph beauty tournament As she was leaving yesterday West and Company, brokers offered her the use of their private telephone and telegraph wires between their Atlantic City and Harrisburg offices. W. H.

Eby, of the Hartford Tire Insurance Company placed an additional 1.000 tourist policy on her baggage, her luggage being valued at much more than the first $1,000 covered. E. R. Keffer, 2112 Green street, who has placed on the market a new highly concentrated food preparation named Creamalt has placed a large quantity in her. hands.

K. K. K. Sends Human Hand as Warning New York, Sept. S.

A package containing a human left hand, evidently that of a white man, and a letter signed K. threatening n.uiuer, was received to day by A. Philip Randolph, editor of a negro monthly magazine, The Messenger. The package, which bore wrapper marked "From a friend, New Orleans," was opened by the police. The letter warned Randolph to keep out of white men's movements and to unite with his own race.

Randolph said he believed it was sent by his enemies in the South and that it referred to a recent controversy between himself and Marcus Oar vey, president of the Provincial Republic of Africa and editor of "Ths Negro World." Gornpers Says Shopmen's Strike Could Be Settled Atlantic City. Sept. S. Samuel Gornpers, president of the American Federation of Labor, wno mi ners arranging for the forthcoming meet ing of the executive council, to day Issued the following statement: "The resentment manifested by our peopla and the press of the country against Attorney General Daua hertVs unwarrantable injunc tion is a most gratifying manifestation of the real American spirit. The strike of the railway shopment could be adjusted In a day If the situation were approached from the standpoint of humanising the problem rather than commercialising or politicallaing It" West Fairvitw Dies After Being Hit by Trolley Struck by a street car which he is said to have stepped In front of near the Philadelphia and Reading station, Market street, Saturday evening, Theodore Edwards of West Kalrvlew died last evening In the Harrisburg Hospital as a result of the Injuries received.

An Investigation Is being conducted by the Harrisburg Railways Company to determine the exact manner In which the accident occurred. wnecx due to rtrjkkrs Jacksonville, Sept. Derailment of the Southern Railway Royal Palm Limited northbound for Cincinnati Just outside the railroad yards here last night, resulted from the activities of wreckers, local officials said to day. Harrisburg i Photo by Keener. greeted Miss Harrisburg as she San Francisco.

are so that If they cannot run away with such plunder, they start It on the road to destruction. Alexander parked his motorcycle against a tree at the farm home of Irvln Thurston, near Cogan. A pig started' the machine by scratching his back against the pedals. The motorcycle, not 1 the pig, ran away. Mounting the front porch of the Thurston home, the 1 machine caromed from the veranda, crashed into the kitchen and de molished the stove before it could be stopped.

Auditors! File Report 1 on Expenditures ra School District Here Harrisburg school district exf pendltures for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1922, amounted to $1,648,490.8 according to the report of W. A. Adams and H. O. BUrtnett, auditors, filed this afternoon with Prothono tary A.

L. Etter. Receipts' during the year were $1,650,404.21, leaving a balance of as compared with July 1. 1921. Only one error reported, a shortage of $1 in the amount of tax collected from H.

G. Winger being noted. Tho sinking fund cash balance at the close of the year was $55,655.19 and the. amount Invested. $88,900.

In the teachers' retirement fund the cash balance was $3,301.74. Assets of, the district are valued at $3,269,241.18. and liabilities total $2,490,054, largely represented by outstanding bonds. The excess of assets Is $769,187.18. Republican Women Have Pinchot Headquarters at Linglestown Fair Ground Republican women of Dauphin county have opened a Pinchot headquarters at the Llnglestown Fair, where Information of Interest to Republican voters Is offered to visitors.

Not only are the women boosting the gubernatorial candidate, but the whole ticket, and they are finding a very general sympathy among the voters. The booth Is In charge of Mrs. Lillle Montgomery, of this city, a member of the Republican State Committee from Dauphin county and an enthuslastio party worker. P. G.

Diener Honored by State Jewelers Altoona, Sept. 6. A code of ethics based on the golden rule, similar to the one passed at the national convention at Cincinnati, was adopted by the Pennsylvania Retail Jewelers' Association at the closing session of the convention here. Willlamsport was chosen as the next place of meeting, and these officers were elected: President, William F. Sellers, Altoona; vice president, Thomas J.

Apryle, Johnstown; J. P. Archbald. Blairsvllle; P. G.

Diener, Harrisburg; William M. Bode, Philadelphia; W. W. Appel, Lancaster; F. L.

Davis, Philadelphia; Herbert C. Keller, Allentown; secretary. William Sutton, Philadelphia; treasurer, I. A. Delsher, Reading; advisory board, J.

Warner Hutchlns and Ira D. Garman, Philadelphia; J. Claire Cradword and August Loch, Pittsburgh; A. Oraul, Sharpsburg. Court's Decision on Love Quadrangle Is Awaited South Bend, Sept (.

Solution of the quadrangle created when Mrs. Augusta Tlernan, wife of Professor John P. Tlernan, law instructor at the University of Notre Dame, filed an affidavit naming Harry Poulin, campus clothing merchant as the father of her. nine months old son, to day awaited court action which has been set for Thursday. TRIED TO KIDNAP KAISER HaTJe, Germany, Sept t.

American motorists once tried to spirit former Emperor William away from Doom, Holland, but their attempt miscarried, according to a statement made by Count von Moltke, the onetime Emperor's adjutant at Doom, In an address here yestsrday. Von Moltke also said that a Belgian at one time attempted to assassinate William. The Belgian hid behind a tree and aimed his pistol at William, but threw it away when William caught sight of him. CUimSS RtRKS FROM WATER IN NEW GLIDER Port Washington, N. Sept I.

Glenn H. Curt las, famous aviator, mads a flight of 40 seconds to day In a marine gilder over the waters of Manhasaet Bay. It was said to have been the first time that a glider had ver risen from LAWYERS READY FOR BIG OUTING Fall Picnic of Bar Association to Be Held Tomorrow in Perry County Members of the Dauphin County Bar Association, with the county Judges. officials and deputies as 'their guests, will leave the courthouse in automobiles to morrow morning at 10.30 o'c 1 for Thompson S. Mar tin's lodge in Perry county, along Sherman's creek, near Gibson's Rocks.

Arrangements for the annual outing of the lawyers were made by Charles C. Stroh, W. Harry Musser and H. A. Segelbaum.

William S. Snyder and Scott S. Lei by wMl aid as pilots for the cars tomorrow. Pleas of guilty will he heard In court. morning.

Eleven defendants are to be called in addition to thirty two charged with non support. Pleas announced to day by District 'Attorney Philip S. Moyer; follow: McCoy, Irene Jen kins, Myrtle Mitchell, Charles Robinson, Jeanette Whiting, Frank Farley, William Snoop, serious charges; Lile Wenrick, Benjamin Brown, larceny; John Loser, conducting gam Wing device; M. R. Hughes, H.

V. Poper, operating motor vehicle while under Influence of intoxicating liquor. Maintenance cases for hearing follow: Charles H. Hollenbach, Eugene Donner, T. M.

Armentrout George F. Albert' E. Burridge, Dushan Tomasevlc, Hays W. Bear, John A. Spotts, Joseph Liddick, Elmer Metoy, Clyde Broadus, Robert K.

Cunklo, Robert Jones, Charles B. Whistler, Chester A. Wampler, Theodore Warfel, Robert Lebo, Julie Shlomberg, J. Shannon McCord, Edward Yohe, Ralph Sebourn, WMliam H. Banks, Charles N.

Gilberthorp. William Kuhn. John Griffin, Albert E. Aitkenson, John Hemperly, John W. Wagner, Charles T.

Reed, Achilla Cremonesi, Maurice B. Hoover and Richard Bldaman. Residents of Wllkes Barre to day pre empted the Progressive Farmer and Labor party in order to make nomination for the Legislature and other State offices to be filled in November. Signers are Michael Harris, Peter O'Donnell. Robert R.

Skelton, Clark Fegley, William Toole and. James F. Marley. The Progressive party was preempted, by residents of Lancaster, who will nominate for the Legislature in the city district and for other State offices. The signers are H.

R. Breneman, David Barbanell, Daniel Kachel, Reuben a Oster, Abm. Bit ner and Edward R. Griel. The same persons with the exception of Breneman, pre empted Progressive in another paper to make nominations for representative in Congress In tb Tenth District.

E. Letttia Stoneroad, Quarryyllle, is the sixth signer, instead of Breneman. Tw bids were received by the County Commissioners for oiling and improving three township roads, as. Company, Philadelphia, 14 cents a gallop, and Stucker Brothers Construction Company, this city, 14tt and 14 9 10 cents. A contract, will be awarded later.

Coantr Commissioners three $20,000 each, which were sighed when temporary loans were' made In July to provide revenues until ,1922 were received. The money was oTStaincd from the Union Trust Company. The eeuaty's share of bridge building expenses on the highway to Mll lersburg along 'the Susquehanna, was paid, the amount being 3,000 which was sent to the State Highway Department. Themes D. Bogar bought the eomlp ment in Coffee Shop for $1,050 at a sheriff's sale.

He advised county officials that a restaurant may be opened there again, Plana for am adSltlon to a brick building at the county home, so that it oan be used as a detention house for patients; believed to be suffering from genito urlnary diseases were approved by. the County Commissioners to day when presented by Kngl neer CM. Hershey. They will be submitted to the court and grand Jury by Solicitor William H. Earnest, and when approved arrangements will be made to start the improvements at once.

McSparran and Pattison to Conduct Campaign Tour A campaign tour In which the State Democratic candidates, headed by John A. McSparran, gubernatorial nominee, will participate, will be launched next Monday, it was announced to day at the State commit tee headquarters here. Monday evening Mr. McSparran and Robert E. Pattison, candidate for Lieutenant Governor, are to address the Democratic city committee in Philadelphia, State Chairman McCol lough announced the remainder of the week's tour Tuesday.

September 12, Franklin county, night meetings in cnamoersDurg ana Waynesboro; Wednesday, parts of Fulton and Bedford counties, with night meetings In Everett and Bedford; Thursday, Blair county, night meetings, Johnstown and Holldays burg; Friday, Cambria county, night meetings, Ebenaburg and Johnstown. Saturday, September It, the candidates are expected to speak at the National Farm School near Philadelphia. In the morning, at the George school In the afternoon and at Glen Roy. Chester county In the evening. The other candidates.

It was stated, have been invited to speak at, these meetings. Youth Dies ia Hospital From Insect Sting 8tnn by an Insect which he did not rocnrnlse as any of the known species, George Ehrenieller, aged It, of Port Royal, paid no attention to the nlla ht bumlnf It caused him. This morning he died at the Harrisburg Hospital, following an operation performed yesterday afternoon on an abscess wnicn naa wraw law a.a a result of the bite. His father and mother were with him when he died. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION ClLLAMS net weter Sure Relief 254 '9 Package Everywhere WIS) I I 1 I I 12) U.

S. Cruisers Ordered to Protect Americans in Defeat of Greek Annies Wnahtnartan, Sept. t. At the request of the State Department, Acting Secretary Roosevelt has ordered Admiral Bristol, American high commissioner at Constantinople, to dispatch a force of destroyers to Smyrna to protect lives and property. Greek Army Puts Up Stiff er Resistance Athens.

Sept 6. (By The Associated Press.) Fresh attacks by the Turkish Nationalists have been repulsed by the Greeks who inflicted severe casualties on the Kemallsts according to an official communique issued last night. The enemy killed and wounded exceeds 10,000, the statement said. 150,000 Refagees Are Collecting Smyrna Smyrna, Sept. 6.

By The Associated Press). It was estimated up to last night that 150,000 refugees of every had collected here and the American relief committee had published an appeal calling upon everybody to offer them assistance. Allied consuls here decided to ask the Anglo French police to keep order in the town. It, is reported that Allied troops will land here tomorrow. A local committee has.

been formed and it has begun to enroll volunr teers to substitute for the evacuating Greek army. Thousands of officers and soldiers were enthusiastically enrolling to day. Hundred Blind Children Walk 500 Mfles Aleppo, Syria, Sept. 6. One hun dred blind children from the Amerl can School of the Blind in Harpoot have arrived here after a 600 mile hike across the Turkish interior dur lng Which they passed through mountains infested with bandits and over long stretches of desert where camels carried water and provisions, children are from 7.

to 15 years old. Their pilgrimage is part oi tne plan of the Near East to remove several thousand Ar menian orphans from Asiatic Tur key. The Journey, from Harpoot took a month to complete. On the last twenty miles the children float ed down the Euphrates on barges. Will Erect Building to House Plant and Traffic Departments M.

H. Gettys, contractor, will erect a story brick building for the Western Union Real sstate Company at the northeast corner of Second and Mulberry streets, a permit being Issued yesterday afternoon for the work. According to Western Union officials in this city, the new. structure will be used to house the traffic and plant departments, and It will be fireproof throughout. The general office will not be moved, however, from 11 North Third street.

Building permits issued to day ronow: Jonn Pyne, two 1 story concrete block garages, rear 406 08 Fors ter street, W. M. Hornafous, 1 story concrete block araraare. rear 533 South Fifteenth street, $200; Knlsely estate, remodeling northeast corner. Tntra and Market streets, 1800; S.

M. Hamer, addition. 1120 North Second. 11.260: Anna E. Foaartv.

addition 258 Cumberland il.S OOs. William nifa rn. pairs, gz5 walnut, szoo; Snyder Ks laie, remoaeiing 12 North xnira, $1,000. Former Pastors' Night at Epworth Church "Former Pastors' Night" will be observed at the Epworth Methodist Church, Twenty first and Derry streets, In connection with dedication services being held there this week. The Rev.

J. E. Weeks will preside. Addresses will be made by the Rev. Frank Leldy and the Ltev.

m. u. usunger. Bio de Janeiro, Sept. t.

(By The ihjb. me steamer) Pan America, on which Secretary of a 04iuu ii urn the United States, heading the iiuooiuu iu me oraziiian uentennlal, arrived here yesterday. The' American battleships Maryland and Nevada, the naval escort, reached port at 1.10 o'clock p. m. Mrs.

H. L. Smith Honored at Birthday Party Mrs. H. L.

Smith. 2601 North Fifth street, was honor guest last evening at a birthday surprise party given in her honor at her home. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry W.

Davis, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Davis, Mrs.

Clara Gardner, Miss Ruth Davis, Miss Vera Davis. Miss Helen Davis, Miss Isabella Smith, Miss Klsnor Smith, Miss Esther Smith, Barl Stouf fer, Gilbert 8mlth, Park Davis, Robert Davis and Mrs. Smith. greenholtTcunxingham The marriage of Miss Margaret Kathryn Cunningham, 700 North Sixth street, and Harry Lloyd Green holt, of Hanover, took place this morning at 10 o'clock In the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Harold H.

Baldwin, officiating. Mr. Greenholt, who Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenholt, and his bride will be at home after September 16, at 700 North Sixth street, after a wedding trip to New Atlantic City and Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Laudensmger, 98 North Cameron street, have returned from Atlantic City. W. C.

DURANT'S SLOTS OR BOXES FOR YOUR MAIL Postmaster Pass Calls Attention? of Han isbarf to Ruing From Washington Patrons the Harrisburg post office must jprovlde their front doors with sMs)r mail receptacles or do without mail delivery. Postmaster in carrying out in structions from Washington says he believes there will be no troHble here, as the new order will greatly facilitate the handling of mail and result in convenience to householders as well as the mail carriers. The order from Washington which Mr. Pass has included in a letter to Harrisburg people follows: "On account of the delays caused to carriers at dwelling houses where no dopr slot or mail receptacle is provided, sad the fact that a large majority of dwellings are thus equipped already, It sems timely, within a reasonable period to require all who are to receive mall by treet carriers at their dwellings to provide suh accommodations, the expense of the same being small. This receptacle is te be provided within four months from the date of this notice.

It is not the department's desire, of course, that any shall be deprived of delivery by this department, but rather it is earnestly hoped' that all will see the reasonableness of it and its advantage to themselves as well as to the carriers. But if it finally becomes necessary' mail delivery, will be discontinued where no door slots (preferably) or mall receptacles, are provided." "You will notice from the above." says the postmaster, "that it is essential that this matter be attended to without great delay, and I' am quite sure that in my directing your attention to this requirement, you will be only to glad to comply. May I ask, please, that you give this matter your' prompt attention and provide a proper' receptacle for your mail." Records Show Arrests Increase For Krunkenness As a result of questions asked by numerous persons who are anxious to know how prohibition is affecting the police records of Harrisburg, Chief of Police Joseph C. Thompson this morning gave out a tabulation of arrests with their proportion of "drunks" during the past Ave years. These figures include war time semi prohibition and post war prohibition and show that in 1921 the number of arrests for drunkenness increased more than 170 over that of ,1920, the lowest point reached.

The totals: Arrests Drunkeness 1917 1918 1919 1920 2,812 2,787 1,488 1,885 1,444 482 304 481 1,237 1921 1,489 MACMTLLAN BACK FROM ARCTIC IN SCHOONER Sydney, N. Sept 6. The auxiliary exploration schooner Bow din, carrying Donald B. MacMillam and party arrived here' to day from Baffin Bay. The expedition set outi from Boston a year 'ago and has I been tn the Arctic regions since i that time.

RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. tssstr ATLANTIC CITV XsbbV Uii (ho Heacn rron Dar nlM ia Saatoatw 18th la Paeraary 1st. 123 SsaricsR fits CsUfan. ShraffS Ssm SiacWRoaaRaaaiacWalar Stegto Rom, Mma Bath I6.M la WM Doabla Rasa, Raaaiag Wmm I1S.M DaaMaRooa.

rrinuBath 111 Mm til. OS Doabla Raaa, Prifo Bktb, Ooaan Frail Conor, 14.00 Owwiliip Monotamant Phono 1485 Beautiful Women of Society, duringtnc put teventy years have relied It for their distin appearance. The refined, pearly white complexion It renders Instantly, always the source of flattering YliliT '(: They are ffTufc GOOD! HJJ LATEST CREATION Jr On Exhibition at Linriestown Fair Tomorrow At Our Showrooms Friday and Saturday. White Motor Service Inc. Eleventh and Market Streets.