Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 WEDNESDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH REALTY CHANGES IN THE COUNTY Activities of Winter May Reach Record by Spring Mopths 'Real estate activities during the winter months indicate another record total of saies in the spring ac cording to those interested in tho transfers. Properties eold recently include a number of city residences, farms and tracts (of ground in the outlying districts. Recent transfers which have been recorded follow: O. Backenstoss, 1157 Derry etreet, to C.

J. Brehm, C. O. Backenstoss, 1153 Derry street, to Delia N. Clever, Clara R.

Searles, Walnut street, to Morris Sclunertz, C. N. Popovich, Lower Paxton township, to H. N. Swevelin, Warren VanDyke.

Sixteenth and Calder streets, to F. Brenckman. G. E. Hackett.

1115 North Third street, to H. c. Heagy. A. R.

Haise, 1713 i Carnation street, to F. H. Mount. M. Thompson, Wiconisco.

to C. II. Harmaii, nominal; Rebecca MeCarrell, Wayne township, to C. D. Hoffman, $750; J.

S. Romberger, Derry township, to S. M. Emrlck, and Ellen Eshenaur, Swatara town ship to C. S.

Demey, P. S. Schilling. 1223 25 Cumberland etreet, to Conrad Brandt, 000; E. M.

Hershey, Middle Paxton township, to E. P. Kingsbury, nominal; Mary Armstrong, two PTO lies in Reed township to William Jennings, one for $6,000 and one for Linnie Kinneard, Reea township to Jennings, nominal; Jk F. Saussaman, North Six teentll street, to P. B.

Rice $1,000 J. S. Harris. Derry township, to Marion Fishman, nominal; J. M.

Wert. 531 Woodbine street, to Daley M. Wert, nominal; C. B. Eager.

120 Evergreen street to J. M. Leaman, $2,500: H. s. L.

Sales Corporation, Eighteenth street property to Cloverly Manufacturing Company, nominal; J. M. Warden, North Cameron street, to N. W. Funk, $900; I.

H. Doutricn. Middletown. to C. K.

Wall, nominal; J. Brubaker, Millersburg to W. Brubaker Brothers, nominal; S. Greenberg, 617 Herr street, to George Monday, J. S.

Harris, Derry township, to Rebecca Kusnel, si; Union Real Estate and Investment Company, Market and Twenty second streets to W. J. Devine, coo. J. Daivis, Wiconisco, to J.

Kniley, nominal; Charles Price, Wiconisco. to J. G. Kniley, nominal; M. J.

Swab, Elizabethville, to Mary J. Mattis, E. M. Hershey, Pem berton street, to H. Guistwhite, $1, 500: B.

A. Wagner, South Hanover township, to L. L. Long, $605; Mar caret Myers, Paxtang, to Katherine McCleaeter. nominal; P.

Eberly, Jackson township, to J. A. Hoffman. C. L.

Paul, Jackson township, to WHie I. Siioop, $500; Lillie Ulrich, Penbrook, to B. K. Kmipp, nominal; G. AV.

Uhler estate, Elizabethville, to Mary J. Swab, $175; Evelyn Burrell. Lower Paxton township, to R. V. Hinkle, Commonwealth Trust Company, trustee, Mil lersburg, to J.

M. BruoaKer, W. H. Cumbler, Swatara. township, to B.

Benkovio, W. H. Slike, Susquehanna township, to Levi Gable, $200; Harry Leonard, 1931 Korth Fifth street, to R. M. Leon nrd, Samuel Fishman, three properties in Susquehanna township to L.

B. Cohen, nominal; James McCormick estate, South Fourteenth street, to J. Gunderman, $300; Commonwealth Trust Company, Cloverly Heights, to Ida Crawford, $255; B. Crawford, Cloverly Heights, to Ida Crawford, nominal. F.

Mucher Lykens, to C. D. Wel ker. F. W.

Covert. 510 North (street, to Catharine Covert, $500; I j. Heckman.v 1847 State street, to Anast Belehas, $3,000 M. Freck, Millersburg, to Elizabeth Braden baugh. $200; F.

R. 'Fencil, Swatara township, to Noah Johnson, $750; C. L. Brinser, Swatara township, to Pesrl Eshenour, nominal; Ella N. Bosler, Middletown, to Harold V.

McNair, nominal. Edward Moeslein, 1818 North Third street, to Charles Moeslein, $7,000. Hannah Stites, Williamstown, to George Keschke, $700; A. W. Bwengle, 112 North Eighteenth street, to F.

Shoop, $100; Elizabeth Ulrich, Penbrook, to W. S. Hoover, $600; L. C. Goldman, Susquehanna township, to It.

B. Reed, 510. Camp Hill to Give Legion Benefit Play Camp Hill, Feb. 1. Talented fcera of the Camp Hill Post of the operating with ex service men, mem and public spirited residents are co American Legion, to stage one of the largest home talent productions In the history of the community for the benefit of the local Legion post.

The production will be given in the High School auditorium, February 25. Pro ceeds will be devoted to a fund to maintain expenses of the post as well as increase thebuildlng fund which Is being raised with a view of sometime in the future erecting a Legion borne here. Tie play will be directed by Mr. and Mrs. Charles O.

Shaar, and will Include a cast ot 75 persons from Camp Hill. Harrisburg and several principals from New "Golden Dreams" is the title of the production which was written by Charles O. Shaar. MEETING POSTPONED Announcement was made to day by the Women's Church Society of Be formed Salem Church that the meeting; scheduled for to morrow afternoon has been postponed until Friday because of the. death of one of it member.

i ZemolleabSJdn Trouble Without StshdnfCtothtB Rtter hov often you have trioi and can topburn i': 'tax, ftekiac Ecaema with cooling pimple AtzjVarthrmaa. AH DfaaiatrV can irritations WILL TAKE OVER MEAT H. M. EPPLER H. M.

Eppler, widely kuown local meat merchant, has taken over the meat market at 226 Chestnut street, formerly conducted' by E. G. Slay baugh, and will operate the place under his own management; The new market has been remodelled, Mr. Eppler announced, and will be known as tho Arcade Market. All kinds of meats will be handled.

Mr. Eppler has long been identified with local meat? businesses and comes from Hummelstown, where he formerly conducted a place of his own. He is a member or the Lions Club and takes an active part in local business and civic affairs. Sid Hatfield's Attractive Widow Embarks on Third Matrimonial Voyage Williamson, W. Feb.

1. Mrs. Sid Hatfield, wife of the late chief of police of Matewan and former wife of Mayor Cabel Testerman, of Matewan, who was killed on May 19, 1920, in the gun battle between Baldwin Felte detectives and officers of the mining village when ten men were killed and three wounded, was married last night at her home in Matewan, to Sergeant Sylvester H. Pettry, aged 26, a member of the State Police. Pettry enlisted in the State Police from Saxton, Randolph county, April 23, 1921.

Tis is Mrs. Hatfield's third venture on the sea of matrimony in eighteen months; Two weeks after the death of Testerman she was married to Hatfield, who was killed on the steps of the courthouse in Welch, August 1, 1921, C. W. Lively, Buster Peacp and William Salter being charged with the crime. Mrs.

Hatfield was left a Jewelry store and soft drink stand by Mayor Testerman and she has been contacting the business right along during all the strenuous limes inrougn wnicn Matewan has passed in the past year and a half. She is vivacious and attractive. It is said that after the death of Hatfield she sent word to members of the State Police force quartered in Matewan that she did not hold any malice toward them for their activities in the industrial irouoies wnicn mat sfction had been harrassed and in which her late husband took a prominent part. The wedding was a quiet one wltn oniy a lew inenus present, Father of Five Who Stole Hams Agrees to Court Order For Sterilization Yakima. Feb.

1. John Hill. a beet field laborer, has agreed to a suggestion of Superior Judge lieorge B. Holden that he submit to a sterili zation operation. Hill had entered a plea ot guilty to a charge of the theft 1.

f.nm CnA ot Hnn Ul RUHR. JIOIUO 1 1 VJ' penish. because he said he hat! been unable to find work to support hla famllv. Hill is the father of five children all leas than nine years or age. juage Hnlrian susDended his sentence and ordered the oDeratlon periormea.

a defendant in an' habitual criminal nharee here recently was sentenced to submit to a similar operation. Will Not Permit Fight Between Dempsey and Bill Brennan ork. Feb. 1. The proposed match between Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan for the world's heavyweight boxing championship will not be tolerated In New York.

William Muldoon, chairman of the State Athletic Commission, to day informed Tex Rickard, promoter. Plans had been under way to hold the bout in Madison Square Garden, March 17. Mr. Rickard, following Mr. Muldoon's statement, said all negotiations forthe bout, insofar as he was concerned, were abandoned.

Woman Is Robbed of $30,000 in Her Home Xew York, Feb. 1. Mrs. Max Gitlemachor, wife of a Harlem druggist, was robbed of $30,000 her husband had drawn from bank and in trusted to her to take home for safekeeping. Mrs.

Gitlemacher, who accompanied her husband to the bank, took the money and drove home in a taxicab. Soon after entering their apartment she heard a knock on the door. She opened it and two men entered, forced her. into a closet, took the $30,000 from her. locked the closet door and loft.

Another Roof Crashes in at National Capital Washington, Feb. 1. The roof of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad freight depot crashed in late yesterday. The crash came as unexpectedly as in the case of the Knickerbocker theater, the roof giving away suddenly and coming down with a deafening noise. A great mass of debris filled the interior of the structure, which is 400 feet long, 40 wide and one story in height.

ALL NATIONS ACCEPT GENOA BID, EXCEPT V. S. London, Feb. 1. All the countries invited to the Genoa Economic conference have definitely accepted except the United Reuter's learns.

So far as British and Italian circles are concerned, it is believed the conference will jne'et on the date set, March 8.:. THREATEN TO KILL WOMEN Tetuan, Morocco, Feb. 1. The newspaper, Telegrama Rif reports that the Moroccan rebel chieftain are broadcasting a report that all F.ifflan tribesmen who submit to the Spanish troops will be killed, and that also women and children will be put to death. MOTOR LICENSES SWELL BALANCE Big State Income During January, bat Does Not Help the General Fund Motor vehicle licenses caused January receipts at the State Treasury to soar and the aggregate income ot the Commonwealth forthe moVth went to $7,654,413.79.

The disburse ments were $4 967 174 89 At the i close of the month the. Treasury contained $19,837,820.50, including proteeds of road bond sales, auto mobile and other license revenue, I but the amount applicable for gen i eral payment of bills was only $95, Deen called upon to serve as an offl 462.18, all the rest being held in spe cer in the interest of the public." cial funds. A Ex Governor. iJoJhu.K. was The motor vehicle fund contained in Harrisburg for a short time this $5,820,000 which must be devoted to afternoon on his way from road purposes, while, the gasoline tax fund, half of which must go to the counties, was stated to contain $757,889.91.

There was over $11, 200,000 in the road bond fund, for highway building and $141,465.32 in the sinking fund. The game fund contained over $192,000 and the bounty fund $178,936. The new dog license and resident fishermen's license funds appear for first time. There are now over a score of special funds which must be used for sDecificd Durooses. Electrocution warrants were is emed last night for, Lucius Koss, Philadelphia, week 6f March 20, and Henry D.

Whittingham, Philadel phia, March Harry C. Burger, well known here, has been named revenue deputy at Altoona. Philadelphia newspapers say A. Lincoln Acker, city purchasing agent, may become revenue collector for Philadelphia. The European starling is anybody's game now and threatens to become a problem, probably aa great as the English sparrow.

The starling resembles the blackbird and is often taken for the black coated visitor in winter time. The starling does not migrate, but remains all the year and in winter time goes into cities much like the sparrows. It is pugnacious and predacious and State Game authorities say it is not protected. So It may be shot. Sec retary Seth E.

Gordon, of the btate Game Commission, has been getting letters about the starling from farmers who want to know whether they can kill off the bird or have to just cuss at it. Although the trout streams oi Pennsylvania are ice bound, trout fishermen are thinking about them and letters are coming to Commissioner of Fisheries Nathan It. Bul ler asking for young trout to be distributed. This year, the Fisheries Department will allow but one application to a stream, but that does not seem to deter applicants. They; ate writing for young trout to put into the streams and willing to take brook, brown or rainbow, the three kinds in' which the State has been specializing.

Immediate steps will be taken by the State Tax Law Revision Commission to secure data upon the condition of tax liens and uncollected taxes throughout Pennsylvania for study at the meeting to be held here in about a month. At the same time the members will ascertain sentiment in regard to taxation methods and the proposed uniform collection bill. Later on meetings will be held in various sec tions to inform people of the rpro1 posed act. "There are hundreds of thousands of uncollected taxes so tangled up through lien laws that they cannot be collected, and that is one reason why the law should be straightened out," said Representative John G. Marshall of Beaver, secretary of the Commission, in talking about the matter.

"Cost of collection of taxes in this State is very heavy, and I believe from what we have ascertained we can save $2,000,000 a year in cost of collection alone." Pennsylvania's primary campaign is going to start, early and keep going, in opinion of people at the State Capitol, and one of the surest "signs' is the mariner in which applications are being, made for blank nominating petitions at the State Bureau of Elections. Chief George D. Thorn has received a number of letters requesting" im mediate dispatch of blanks. As a matter of fact they have not yet come from the printer and they may not be circulated for signatures, under State law, until February 2a. A little thing like that, however, dees not matter, and the applicants have asked for several times the number of petitions that may be needed.

One man explained he wanted to make certain in event mistakes were made. The State will not send more than a reasonable number to any aspirant for a nomination or his committee in charge. The petitions have to be specially ruled and the printing is some Job in itself. In a. numner or instances in previous years candidates secured forms and had their own printed.

Edmund K. Trent, special Deputy Attorney General at Pittsburgh, has been placed in charge, of legal matters pertaining to rrfercantllo appraiser matters in Allegheny county, in addition to his other work in charge of State matters in that city, by Attorney General George E. Alter. This action follows the decision of Auditor General Samuel S. Lewis not to have any special counsel for the appraisers any longer.

For years there were several lawyers attached to the office. The State Board of Pardons today formally, on its own motion, listed for consideration at the February meeting an application for pardon of James N. Strail, convicted of murder in Venango county and commuted in 1908, in recognition of meritorious conduct at the time of the mutiny in the Western Penitentiary last summer. Arthur P. Mylin, for the last sev en years principal of the Mount Joy schools, was to day appointed county school superintendent ot Lancaster by Dr.

Thomes E. Finegan, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, to serve until the directors elect a. superintendent in May.v He suc ceeds tne late superintendent Fleisher. The State Automobile Division to day gave notice that New York State 1921 tags would not be recognized after to day. All State highways out of Harris burg are now clear of the snow, and the Lincoln Highway between Lancaster and Philadelphia and the Baltimore Pike from Philadelphia to the Maryland line will opened by Till was the day upon which, anthracite producers are required to file their statements, of coal mined In the last half of to the Auditor General for assessment of axes, but, under the rules ot the department, an extension of 15 days is allowed.

The Dauphin county court I is expected to render its decision' shortly on constitutionality of the 1 Henry 6. Knapp, chairman of the State Board of Motion Picture Censors, and' Secretary Henrv Starr Kicnardson were before the State ntuwraaon were oerore tne state Reorganization Commission to day in o.o tion of their work. They made a statement of operations and an swered numerous No comment was made by members of "ie commission. street, in accordance with plans ana Members of the State Compensa with dimensions set forth in said or tion Board sat to day to hear argu dinance, and that in consideration of of the referee fo thla riutHnf allow compensation to the family of i Constable Thomas Ulsh, shot while rnalclng arrests members of the Benner family near Liverpool in September. The referee refused on the ground that Ulsh was not act lng for the borough, which was his employer, in going to arrest the Ben i ners.

Tne claimant holds Ulsh had i i one to western Pennsylvania. commissioner aul W. Houck re turned to day from Washington, where he had been to see about some Federal appointments for Schuylkill county. Robert S. Spanglcr and John E.

Baker were prominent York coun tians here yesterday Daniel M. Knittle, convicted of manslaughter at Reading in has applied for pardon. After hearing the members of the Censor Board, the Commissioners were shown types of the films eliminated by the Board's offices, and it is improbable any recommendations for changes either of the organisation or the" location of the headquarters will be made: James Moore, director of the Legislative Reference Bureau, said the Bureau lacked funds'to conduct investigations outside of its own offices and by correspondence Governor William O. Sproul is planning to take a short trip'by sea within a few weeks. The Governor said to day he had no intention of going to Florida.

Members of the Meade Memorial Commission decided to day at a meeting with the Governor to have ground broken for the foundations for the statue of the General in the Botanical Gardens at Washington on March 28. President Harding and officials, Army officers and members of the Meade family will be invited to attend. Lieutenant Governor Edward E. Beidleman and Harry A. Mackey spoke last night at the meeting of the Women's Club in Philadelphia, later traveling to this city.

Mr. Mackey outlined a woman's program for Pennsylvania. Ex Govemor John Tener was among callers, at the Governor's office to day and was warmly greeted by Governor Sproul. MORE SURPRISES IN BIG CAMPAIGN Continued From First Page 9 p. it is expected that the votes of some candidates will reach the million mark.

Candidates hying outside' of Harrisburg have thrown down the gauntlet to those in the capital they declare they must win. That big Klondike prize of $5,000 is the cynosure of all eyes and it is no wonder that activity in vote gathering has started to reach tremendous proportions. "Who' will win the prizes it is impossible to predict. Several candidates whom it was thought would finish high have apparently faltered, while others whose vote totals have been low haveforged into the lead. The Final Vote Scale gives thousands of votes on new subscriptions.

Second payments will likewise receive the benefit of increased vote And here are the final instructions to read: Every subscription that is marked new must be bona fide new. No prizes will be awarded until every subscription is verified. "Switching' is prohibited and is likely to. result in cancellation of votes. No sum of money be accepted with a blank subscription stub or stubs, the names to, be filled in later.

Every subscription 'must be accompanied by the1 full remittance. All reserve votes that candidates are holding must be returned to the campaign office before they are credited. Send or bring them at once. Do not leave the ballots stuck away somewheres only to be discovered after it is. too late.

All voting ballots must be in the campaign office or in the mails by Saturday nightf at 9 elock. There will be no money refunded after the votes have been issued. This rule will toe strictly enforced for the mutual protection of the Telegraph and candidates. No personal checks will be ac cepted for subscriptions unless certi fied by the bank against which the check is drawn I Everything is in readiness for the finish. The ballot box, locked and sealed, is waiting to receive the precious voting ballots.

The end is in the hands of candidates and their friends. Persons who have been watching the campaign with interest who have friends among the aspirants they would like to win automobiles must lend their support NOW. Work! Fight to the last ditch! POPE'S ELECTION WITHOUT POLITICS Continued From First Page remarked: "Oh, that is, a thing of the past." The Marquis De Villasinda. Spanish the Italian correspondents in the same, uny ir strain. Thus Austria being to all In 1 tant to the public interest of the tents and purposes unrepresented, the citizens of this Commonwealth, than four countries which have heretofore the alteration or improvement of been most prominent in the conclaves u.KWav, OP whioh whilo will have nd influence at the forttfk WT coming meeting.

may Inconvenience, do not im Lavreatl Galas Favor I peril the safety of the persons trav Baron Beyenes. Belgian ambassador 1 eiing thereon." to the Holy See. told the correspon 1 dent that a strong feeling favoring HrihnJ Railuraw Cardinal was apparently lUiTUDIlTf lUUIWaj becoming accentuated as the conclave approached. He pointed out. however.

raitY 111 dUDWlY rrODC those whose names have been most Insistently mentioned at former con The Publlo Service Commission claves rarely have been chosen. has joined the Harrisburg Railways The right of veto was never sup Company; as one. of the respondents ported by any document or written in the complaint it launched last concession, but Austrta exercised, or xfiri' attempted to exercise, the power at against the Market street all the conclaves in the Nineteenth subway aa inadequate and dangerous Century except that which elected Leo and the company will be sent a copy XIII in 1818, and it did so again ln of the complaint and called upon to 1903. when It objected to Cardinal nnwer Rotnpolla. Cardinal Sarto, who took.

the name of, Pius X. was thereupon I As lne. Company will elected, and In (the following vearhave at least ten days in which to suppressed by papal bull all right of. answer this situation will probably vtn or "exclusion by secular eov ernments. The bull also forbade' any member of the conclave from exercising such tight on behalf of a government.

i TROLLEY HITS TRCCJC An automobile truck ot the Arcade laundry, this city, was damaged this morning when' struck by a Valley Railways! street car, near Le moyne. i yyy PR. RCONTEMP Continued From First Page fiaid 0rdlnance authorized The Penn 7 onJn svlvania Railroad onvpany ana Philadelphia Reading Railway Company to construct a subway under their respective tracks and rights of way, intersecting Market rirhi.fmvnr said railroad companies the City of Harrisburg agreed to construct the approaches to said subway, western side. stairways provided in the plans and maintain all portions of sl subway, except the overhead bridtw lining and masonry supports, and to assume all liability for. damages for tne taking of private property by reason of the construction of said subway.

That subsequently to the passage ot said ordinance, to wit, September 18, 1901. by ordinance 1 No. ,14, File of Select. Council of 1901, the predecessor of the. present Harrisburg Railways Company was authorized to lay own and operate in said subway a double line Of street railway tracks, 'for vhich privilege said passenger Railway company was.

to pay the sum of $5,000 and keep the roadway of said subway in perpetual, repair. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company did all the work required of lit by the ordinance aforesaid and paid all the expenses in connection therewith, thus fulfilling all obligation that said railroad company had entered into with said of Harrisburg. Tho Original Plan "2. That the subway a originally planned did not mako any provision for, the laying of trolley tracks thereon, and that the subsequent permission to lay these tracks aiid. the installation of the same has resulted in.

the congestion of travel, which otherwise would no; be pres. ent. "3. The respondent, denies that said subway is dangerous. No accident hao ever occurred therein 'because of its restricted width, and the said subway was originally entirely sufficient to take care of the travel at the time it was constructed arl for the estimated immediate utuv.

The present conditions are. due to the modern development of vehicular travel, the growth of the City cW Harrisburg and the presence of the trolley tracks in said subway, placed there by permission of the said City of Harrisburg, and the said The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is not responsible for any inadequacy or insufficiency, if tfie same should be found to fxlt. "4. Respondent further respectfully represents that original construction of the Market Street Subway was purely a municipal function and respondent was will ing to assist in, the erection of the same to tne extent it did, from its desire to assise in the proriotion of the best interests of the City Harrisburg, bui is now oC opinion that, having so contributed, it should not be asked to 'contribute any additional sum towards of a. purely municipal improvement.

Although respondent feels that it should not, and does not, object to any action taken by the municipality to increase tho width of said subway, respondent respectfully submits to the Commission that in so doing due consideration should be given to the fact that respondent railroad company has now under consideration certain varied improvements in connection with the operation of its lines, and particularly its passenger facilities in the City of Harrisburg, which will mean very radical changes with respect' to trackti, connections and station facilities in the immediate vicinity of the Market Street Subway, and that if said subway is to be widened, it should only be widened, in connection with said changes and improvements. "5. That while the subway was entirely sufficient to take care of the travel existing at the time it was constructed by reason of the exigencies of modern business, the growth of. the city, and the present development of motor vehicles, it might be possible that after due investigation the Commission should determine that the present structure is no longer sufficient and that it requires alteration. Offers to Make Plans "6, That if, after due investigation and hearing, the Comrhission should determine that the bubway as" it now exists is no longer adequate for the needs tof the traveling public! in and along Market etreet, the said The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is ready and willing to fur nish plans for the alteration of the said subway and estimates of the cost thereof.

"7. That the respondent company would also respectfully remind The Public Service Commission that, in accordance with the orders of the Commission, it is proceeding to the best of its ability to eliminate grade crossings which exist on the more fe highways through it rhe fatate of Pennsylvania; that the cost of these grade crossing eliminations imposes a great financial obligati upon tne respondent compaaj, which it has not been fully able to meet, in the present day of industrial depression, restricted transportation and impaired receipts from railroad operations. The respondent company, whild expressing its willingness to co operate Vith the City of Harrisburg and The Public Service Commission in endeavoring improve the existing conditions in the City of Harrisburg, and again asserting its willingness submit plans and estimates for tbe alteration of the said subway, if the same should be determined to he inadequate, respectfully submits that the elimination of grade crossings, wnicn now exist on tne pew improv cause postponement of any date tentatively fixed for a hearing this The cKy of Harrisburg, county of Dauphin, Pennsylvania and Reading Systems and the railways company, are the respondents, Mias Ella Ryder, of ISrle avenue is visiting her aunt in New York itr. i City, Ic. HMK Ar rMLa Property Owners Present Objec tions to Valuations For County Taxation 1 County 1 Commissioners to day heard the first appeals from triennial assessments figures, property owners in three county and two city districts being given a opportunity to day to file objections to the valuations fixed for county taxation purposes.

A comparatively small number of appeals was presentett, this being the day for receiving ob iectione from owners in Susque hanna township, Paxtang, Penbrook, and the First and Fifteenth wards of the city. During the next few weeks, the Commissioners will sit as a revision of taxes and appeals. Tomorrow they will hear any objections. by Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth ward owners in the' city. In Susquehanna township a few owners objected to assessments charged against them for lots which they do not own; a few appeals were filed by Penbrook and Paxtang residents, while in the city wards in one or two instances inequalities were alleged and will be investigated.

Judge John E. Fox this morning suggested that settlement should be agreed upon by the parties in the equity suit of AVllliam It Miller vs. Jacob S. Hetrick and Clarence Me gounel, in which there is a dispute about use of a private road running through the Hotrick farm in Lower Paxton township, and connecting with tho State highway leading to Linglestown. Further testimony may be heard during the afternoon session in case the owners and attorneys do not settle the case.

Application will be made to the court February 14 for the transfer of the liquor license for the Home stead hotel, Linglestown, from Mina 8. Lazzarine, administratrix of the estate of David Lazzarine, to Frank DeLuca. Locomobile Company Asks For Receiver Bridgeport, Feb. 1.. Upon the representation that the interests of banks and merchandise creditors, as well as stockholders, of The Locomobile Company can be served best through a reorganization through receivership, attorneys for the company and for several creditors joined in application to the United States District Court to day for the appointment of a receiver.

LADIES' AID SOCIETY MEETS The Ladies' Aid Society of Shoop's RefdVmed Church met at the home of Miss Alice Rahn, 1505 State street, Monday evening. Deaths and Funerals HARRY B. MIXICHAX Funeral services for Harry B. Minicha'n, aged 83, a veteran of the Cival War, and for many years an engineer on the Middle Division of the Pennsylvania System, who died Monday morning, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of his sister, Mrs. Fred Reidlinger, 1411 North Sixth street, the Rev.

Thomas M. Funk, pastor of the First Church of God, officiating. Burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. MRS. GEORGE T.

CRAMMER Mrs. George T. Crammer, aged 45, who died yesterday at her home will be buried Friday in the Duncannon Cemetery at Duncannon. The services will be held on Friday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at the home of her brother, C. E.

Evans, at Lucknow. In addition to her husband, G. T. Crammer, she ia survived by one son, George. T.

Crammer. and three daughters, Mrs. William Ingram, Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs. Mary Downs.

The services at the home of her brother will be conducted by the Rev. J. E. Davis, of the Coxestown Methodist Church. HEXRY F.

BUFFIXGTOX Funeral services for Henry F. Buffington, oged 60, for many years connected with the County Commissioners' office, who died Sunday night, will be held to morrow afternoon at 1.S0 o'clock at his home, 248 Korth street. The services will be' conducted by the Rev. H. W.

A. Hanson, pastor of the Messiah Lutheran Church and burial will be made in the' East Harrisburg Cemetery. MISS LULU GRACE ORR Miss Lulu Grace Orr, who died Monday afternoon at the, home of her brother, John C. Orr, will be buried to morrow in the Camp Hill Cemetery. The services wil be held at the home of her brother Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock, with the Rev Ellis N.

Kremer, pastor of the Retormed Salem Church, officiating. MRS. PEARL A. FLICKIXGER Mirs. Pearl A.

Flickinger, aged 27, Wife of William J. Flickinger, died last evening at her home, 612 York street, following a lingering illness. She" is survived by her husband, one daughter one son. Funeral services will be held at her home Friday afternoon' at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Richard W.

Wlckes, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be made in the Paxtang Cemetery. SAMUEL S. SPEESE Funeral services for Samuel S. Speese, aged 61, for more than twenty five years an undertaker in this city, who died yesterday afternoon following a year's Illness, will be held Eriday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of bis son in law, Ross L.

Saunders. 254 Calder street. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Ellis N.

Kremer, pastor of the Reformed Salem Church, and burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. DR. ELMER E. DEXOOX Dr. Elmer E.

died last evening shortly after 1 0 o'clock at his home. 1615 North Third street. Dr. DeXoon resided in Mount Joy for several years and wan a member of the Casiphia Lodge Xo. 551.

Free and Accepted Masons, and of the Elk Lodge, ot Carlisle. He is survived 'by his wife. Mrs. Mary Spalir DeXoon. Funeral services will held, at his home' in Xorth Third street, Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

Private burial will be made the Cemetery. The body may be viewed at his lute home to morrow FEBRUARY 1, 1922, HEADS PENN DEBATING CLUB LEWIS KERR RIMER Lewis Kerr Rimer, of Harrisburg, who is a junior at the University of Pennsylvania, has been elected president of the debating council of the University. Rimer took the part of "Earl of Rochester" in the play "Charles II" given by the Zelosophic Society. He also is a member of the Varsity swimming team. Mr.

Rimer was one of the life guards at the Harrisburg beach last summer and is a son of D. E. Rimer, 2239 Penn street. Old Time Carnival at Winterdale Hall, Now The! Commonwealth Benefit Carnival, which is being given in Winterdale Hall all this week for the Commonwealth baseball team of the 'West End Twilight League, certainly is attracting a large crowd every evening. So many features are given at one time that a person gets dizzy trying to see all and hear all.

Among the many other thing the usual number of prizes are given out each day. The beautifully decorated booths and stands make a person think of the old time affairs that used to be held in the Capital City. Then the dancing, which all but the wall flowers participate in, is enjoyed every afternoon and evening, music being furnished by Brownagle's Orchestra. If you have not been there yet, don't miss it, for it is a gala sight. Revival Services at Fifth Street Church The Rev.

Dr. James M. Taylor, evangelist and missionary; will preach each night of this week in Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church. He will also lecture each afternoon at 3 o'clock. The con gregations of Camp Curtin and Ridge Avenue Methodist Churches have joined with the Fifth Street Church in these services.

The Rev. Dr. Taylor has traveled 1,500,000 miles and preached in nearly 100 countries. In addition to the preaching by the Rev. Dr.

Taylor there will be music by a big chorus choir with orchestra accompaniment. Paul Taylor, the son of the Rev. Dr. Taylor, will speak each night to young people. Mercury Above Zero For First Time in Week Westficld, Feb.

1. The longest period of severe cold recorded here in years broke when, for the first time in eight years, mercury remained above the zero mark all day. Throughout the Missisquoi Valley thermometers have registered lower than 10 degrees below for more than a week. On live successive days the treading was 20 below, on three days it was 30 below and on two days he mercury did not rise to the zero mark (from midnight to midnight. The lowest recorded was 38 below, that being the limit of the unofficial thermometers, although many residents were convinced it was colder.

Y. M. H. A. Notes The most attractive event on the Y.

M. H. A. schedule for this week is the "Stag Party" for men, to morrow evening. The exact nature of the program has not been made known.

The committee consisting of Al Hirschler, Irvln Toffee and Morris Smarr, has been busily chasinft around to gather talent. Re freshments will be served. This evening the directors of the Young Women's Hebrew Association will hold a meeting to consider the plans for the activities of the society for the balancing of the winter and the spring. Reports of the work done by the various committees to date will be submitted and acted upon. Another Boy Scout troop will be organized to night at the Y.

M. H. A. Announcement was made several davs hzo that ooys between the ages of 12 and 16 would be eligible for the new troop and a large attendance of prospective members Is expected at the Initial meeting to night. Leon lxwengara is tne organizer and has secured Henry iv in to act as scoutmaster.

The Hachnosis brchim, a society devoting Us funds and energies in aiding the homeless and attempting to avoid vagrancy among tb Jewlsn has beer, granted the use of I .1 V. ,1 tne i. ii. Jv ii. i wi Sunday evei I pc rfoi mane evening to hold a benefit 5 Xu IH5'i I'' fe llll I I fi 4 1 the nis a KREISLER CHARM HOLDS AUDIENCE Great Violinist Scores New Triumph in Recital at Or phenm Theater Kreisler, matchless master of thU, violin, enthralled his audience at Orpheum theater last evening from the opening notes of the glorious Mendelssohn Concerto in minor, to the final betwltchirig strains of his own composition, "The Old Refrain," played in response tq applause that it, seemed would not cease.

With magic bow he not only drew from the instrument entrancing melodies, but from the souls of nearers insistent and fervid approval. Kreisler has played to Harriahnr audiences in the past, but never with such wizardry. If, perhaps, in other years, his virility stood out with greater emphasis, the unarming meuowness with which he played last night, even in the most, intricate recesses of the Bach suite, oiiuweu a siignuy ainering Kreisler, Kreisler whose soul had explanded and who had caught more of the vision of that super music which men aream or but never hear. The program, was made up of tha Mendelssohn Concerto, the Rach Suite, Tortini's "Indian Lament," Franz Schubert' ballet music from "Rosamunde," the Dawes "Melody" and two compositions by the virtuoso himself, "Two Old, Vienna Valses" and "Caprlct Viennois." This was the set pra gram. By reason of encores "Song of India," Chaminade's "Spanish Serenade" and "Tho Old Refrain" were added, together with a repetition of tho Dawes "Melody," ths presentation of which had been so compelling that Kreisler played it again.

It seemed throughout "the entira recital any note Kreisler made sang out as though answering a master, so completely did he overwhelm his scores in the grandeur of his offerings. Did he draw his bow lightly to lure a thread like tone it seemed to tinkle like refiner's gold. The greatest tribute paid him was at the close of the program when the audience wouia not De denied hearing hint again. Carl Lamson proved himself an artist as the accompanist, First Church of God Revival Attracts Crowds The evangelistic services being conducted by. the Rev.

Thomas M. Funk in the First Church of God. are attracting considerable attention. The meetings are largely attended. Special is a feature.

Special feature meetings 7 have been arranged as follows: To night Boosters' Night, and evey member meeting. Friday Visitors' Night with spe ciall attractive music. Sunday Fellowship Day and reception of new members. Wednesday, 8 and Son Night. Thursday.

February 9 Men's Class Night when the meeting will be featured with orchestral music. Friday, February 10 Familiar Songs Night 'featured by the singing of the old songs. Wednesday, February 15 Mother and Daughter Night. Friday, February 17 Sunday School and Christian Endeavor Night, another every member meeting. Sunday, February 19 Fellowship Day and reception of new members.

Salt Water Fisheries of Country Menaced New York, Feb. 1. The salt waterfisheries of this country are seriously menaced by the present practices, of commercial fishermen, pollution of Water and improper spawning regulations, declared John B. Burnham, a member of the Migratory Fish Conservation Committee, and one of the originators ot the Migratory Bird Law, to day. Off the cost of Lower Mr.

Burnham asserted, the water is frequently white with fish killed by purse seiners, who cannot take them to port sale. He says that the Atlantic sturgeon and salmon havo practically disappeared. FIRE AT HOGESTOWV HoEeatown, Feb. 1. Volunteer firemen from Hogestpwn last night at tyidnight succeeded in saving the farmhouse on the Henry McCormick estate farm tenanted by Frank Ment zer, when fire completely destroyed an outkitchen located only a few feet away from the main building.

This town is without a fire fighting apparatus and the "bucket brigade" was organized from several score of residents who hurried to the farmhouse a half mile away from thi town when aroused by a man running through the street, sounding the alarm of fire. The fire fighters succeeded in confining the fire to th small building. For Raw Sore Throat At the first sign of a raw, sore throat rub on a little Musterole with your fingers. rt goes right to the spot with a gentle tingle, loosens congestion, draws out soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard.

It has all the strength of the old fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. 33c and 65 cents in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3. Better Than a Mustard Plaster The Joy Of A Perfect Skb Know the joy and happiness that comet to one thru possessing sua of purity and beauty.

The soft, dis tinguished appearance it renders brings out your natural beauty to its full est In me over 70 years. 1 ll Ik.