Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

REPORT CHANGES DUE IN COUNCIL Cwwcilflunic Affairs Art ra Up bctfal Scveril Menken Ada; Mettaf nos4iy The apparently well elted. smooth running organisation of the "major llty eU of council, which came Into lestatence iMt January when a reor igenliation of tbe body reeulied la the or the forces which loos eon trolled affairs here. haaded toward troubled waters, aocordtng to rtporta on tbe borough street to day. Just what the Old Guard suament ft4 In tflilna for Monday nucbi. wbvn coane.l maeta in monthly aeealoa, remains a I my alary, alihouab many quartera it la unaeraioou mei u.

which haa bou been wall U4 lor week will ba directed toward the (wrecking or tha controlling taction, llttia ovar six montha old and eel Apparently awaiting tha rt.tur T. J. rieiiy, eoucurau ward, former praldnl and Ion a Maura in iwi i a ma alfeira tha much talk nl of ahakaup haa baon poaiponed. Mr. Nollay raluroed homa several aaya aao tlon.

Ha waa ouated during tha reorganization meeting In January ana haa bean tha leader of tha "minority four" group alnca loalag tha chair. since tna reorganisation rivalry for aupremacy between factiona haa grown aa the meeting nlghta rolled by. Unlike tha old lharmony council under tha leaderahlp Nalley. tha two faction body haa i been at odda on practically ovary question. DlaaatfckfaetleB Ciiwa Tha growing dlaaatlifactlon in tha I present controlling group haa been months.

Mattera grew worae ao far aa co operation In tha faction waa concerned and to day councilman Individually apparently do not know where tha otbera aland. With aaTeral membera of tbo con trolling group reported to bo at odds, council no longer presenta a two faction front, but la broken up Into smaller groups. Juat what action win Da taicen on 'Monday night, those in a poaition to talk refuse to aay. They will not I comment and Intimate that reporta may all bo wrong, even though the I talk comes from many reliable Hourcea. Predlcta Treablr Councilman Ira Relder.

who haa a figure in the "majority aix" since Its formation, recently atdestop pad. It is generally understood. Asked 'this morning what he krew about tha trouble reported to be stirring, 'Mr. Keider declared many of the re fiorts so far as he knew were correct. Ie added that he expects trouble and 'that on several issues the vote may result about two to one.

He Intimated that the "majority six" are about to break and although a complete upheaval of conditions may come about In some quarters Monday. He declared emphatically there would be aev leral different factions to deal with ion other Issues. Councilman Nelley when asked about the report this morning said he I knew little of what waa to happen, adding he did not cara to talk much about conditions because he has not been In touch. Man Starves to Death $37,000 in Pockets Beach, Aug. 3.

SufTevlhgf rom lack of nourishment, tj. HA Srralth waa taken to a hospital Monday night where he died. Hospital attendants, searching hia personal" belongings in an effort to locate relatives, reported, yesterday they liadf found 37,000 In cash In the clothes he had on his back fwten he entered the Institution. Be i i i IN AND cn $avin3 2 THURSDAY EVENING, ABOUT STEELTON "MAJORITY SIX" BREAK EXPECTED BY LEADERS TessIs.fJttckts Attract Interest Borough Willi a deaca tannla matcbea be tnc played off daily the borough taunt am tnt la wall underway. Tha finals should ba played off la about tea On of the feature of yeoteaday'a matches waa tha dafeat of N.

V. Bool by Look. Hoth have beea aunaldarad aa a good bidder for tha aami finals at laaat. Long took twttt straight act both by to 1 scores Other Vaaultawere: Wolf defeat mA u.tw.aia a. 6.7.

and e.4: Noll defeated Magoun and 1 4. B. n.nM ia rfafaaiadiShone. I. deAated Xlk Com p.

ton deieaaea iwiey a. KDtwUaa dateated Taatadt Oood defeated Miller I. Uuyer defeated WtgflaUl 1 0, Comatock defeated U. Harcie rode; Oroaa defeated Ityan 111: Bender defeated Hughes 10 1 0. t.

Negro Wocxen't Cfcbs Heir Steeltoo Women Addreaaea before last night's tea aion of the conrentlon of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Negro Women'! Clubs In tb Flrat llaptiat Church, ware made by Mra O. P. Vanler, pmldeot of the Bteeltoa CTvlc Club: Mra. it. M.

Bteeae. lagla latlve chairman of the local club, and Mrs. Lllllo Montgomery, of Harrlsburg. a member of the Republican State committee. Mrs.

Vanier apoke at length on the right of franchise for women and urged all to vote. Notices Posted For 1922 Borough Taxes Tax Collector Jfcmea P. Detweller yeatarday posted public notices of borough, school and county taxes for the year 1121. Tax statements will be Issued by the collector In the next few weeks. The total mlllage for the year remains the same, at thirty nine and one half mills.

Time limit for tbe per cent, discount on borough tax Is placed at October II, Instead of October 1, the limit for last year. HELD FOR COURT At a hearing before Justice of the Peace Frank A. Stees, last night, George Komljenovlc and Mile Utrlc, who were arrested July 22, when both were wounded in a siseet fight, were held for court. They were committed to Jail because of their Inability to furnish bail. CLASS TO MEET A meeting of the Young Ladies' Bible Class, of the Main Street Church of God, will be held th evening, at 8 o'clock, in the home of Mra 3.

R. Klugh, 20 South Second street. Mrs. Tetter Is teacher of the class. CONTEST WINNERS Winners in the contests at the picnic of Class No.

4, of Grace United Sunday school, were as follows: Mrs. Nerhood, Mra Bloser, Mrs. Ulrlch, Miss Ruby Sam sel, Mrs. Wagner, the Rev. C.

H. Klchllne. Mrs. Klchline and Ml tThelma Nerhood. GARISTO FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs.

Teresa Garlsto, aged 62, of Swatara township, who died Tuesday morning from a stroke of paralysis, were held this morning in St. Ann's Catholic Church. a Business Owner "The difference between a Person who Spends All of his Salary, and one who Saves Part of It is the difference in Ten Years, between The Owner of A Business and The Man Out of a Job." John Wanamaker. "Mr. 4JT at "The Mechanics" is a great Help to all who wish to Save and Be Business 4 Owners.

Market at Third SHOWS NEED MORE BUILDINGS Larger EaroCaeit Next Year Will Farther Coigtst Prtttct Roocs, Riftrt St yi That the Staalton school diatrlet Is badly In need of additional rpora for tbe accommodation of pupils Is emphasised by the outlook of In creased enrollment for the coming term. Professor C. t. Davis, super Inttndent of the borough schools, told the school board In bis annual report Plans for building expansion are being discussed, but will not bo ear rled out until the close of the school term next year. Professor Davis pointed to the anticipated crowded conditions In the grammar grades and Intimated that every action should be taken by the board to ex pedite the Inauguration and com nletlon or the program.

In the seventh and eighth grades or the grammar school, which Is 8teelton's Junior high, when corft" pared with Harrlaburg's higher grades, there will be a decided In crease In tbe number of pupils to be accommodated. In the eighth grade, according to Professor Davis. three teachers will be required to take care of approximately 141 pupils, which is an average or rorty nlne to a teacher. In the seventh grade the same number of teachers will be required to take care of MS pupils, or fifty five pupils to one teacher. The enrollment for the year waa Z.307, an Increase over last year, which was 2,211.

Tbo enrollment last year was the largest in the his tory of the district and a larger en rollment for the coming year is ex pected. An increase In the enroll ment df the high school next year win require better accommodations. Tardiness has been practically Droxen up, the report said. There was a decrease of fifty five In the number of tardy marks for the year over ine lssg zi term. School Boy Printers Save District Money Apprentice schoolboy printers, taking up the printing course in the local school, save the school district 1680.50 during the trm, Professor isavis sajtt nis annual report.

The boys saved the district this amount by doing work which hertofore has been given out to job prlntera The work was of a high standard, and equaled. In many respects, that of experienced workmen, he said. SMALL FIRE Slight damage was caused by a Are In the kitchen of a house at Main and Francis streets yesterday afternoon. The Are department answered an alarm sent in from box 52. COMMISSION MEETS A meeting of the Parks and Playgrounds Commission was held late to day.

Reports of the work on the playgrounds so far this season was scheduled to be brought up. LEAVE FOR DETROIT Mrs. Anna Waldley and daughter, Evelyn left this morning on a trip to Detroit, Mich. Here is the $5,000 Golden CV i w'J I Ji Hart girls Is the 15.000.00 Golden Mermaid. 4t la hoped Miss Harrlsburg will bring back from Atlantic City, aa tbo spoils of the National Tournament.

Striving For Trip to Seashore as "Miss Hamsburg" miss mae 209 South ENGAGE 30 BANDS TO PLAY FOR PAGEANT ontinued From First Page. be in evidence. At most of the events bands will work In alternat ing shifts, so that there will be a band, playing all the time. Thirty nanus in raraae In the rolling chair parade there will be over thirty brass bands, and fife and drum corps in the line of march. This parade last year was over two miles in length, and from the way the entry blanks are coming into the main office the indica tions are that it win oe at least three miles in length' this year.

In the bathers' revue there will be over twenty bands. In this re vue the members of the band will all be in bathing suits. This is a regulation that every one taking part in the bathers' revue must agree to. Beside the brass bands and fife and drum corps there will be a number of string bands that will play the dance music, and a number of jazz bands that will play the jazz music. Also there will be choral Singing in which many of the lead ing singers of America will take part, and if Miss Harrlsburg Is gifted in this respect she can her self bring further honor to Harrls burg by singing or by playing before the thousands of visitors to the pageant.

Scores 'of Entries Meanwhile scores of girls in the city and suburbs are living in hopes that they will be so fortunate as to be selected for the honor. Other sMres are preparing to MISS HARRISBURG'S WARDROBE fcTl ft ISS HARRISBURG," who 1VI will represent the city in the Atlantic City Pageant, September 6 7 8, In addition to having carfare and hotel expenses of' herself and chaperon paid, will receive several gifts of clothing. The J. A. Dndenboeffer For Shop, 1214.

North Second street, has offered her the choice of any fur choker in lta. shop. A beautiful, made to order Annette Keriennan bathing suit will be tailored for her by the Asbury Mills, of Mew York. In the roller chair parade she will ride In a flower bedecked float, procured for her by the Harrisbnrg Telegraph. I Mt 1 iSiilSliiilw 1 4 J' 'St Photo by Musser Mclaughlin Front Street "MISS HARRISBURG" WILL BE NAMED THISMONTH HERE In brief are the details the selection of "Miss Harrlsburg." Any girl in Harrlsburg or the suburbs Is eligible.

Submit a photograph to the City Editor of the Harrlsburg Telegraph. Photographs will be accepted until August 19. The Judges will ask the most attractive of the young women to appear in person, and from among them will select the one they deem the most beautiful and best suited to represent the city as "Miss Harrlsburg." If you do not care to have your photograph published in advance of the final selection a notation, "Don't publish," on the back, will be sufficient to keep It out of the newspaper. i send their photographs to the city editor, the 8910 requirement of entry. It Is desired to place as many photographs as possible before the judges that they mayfeel assured that the girl whom they select is beyond a doubt the most beautiful girl In Harrisburg.

Her stay in Atlantic City will be one continuous, round of pleasure. A yacht will be at her disposal along with an automobile. Teas at nearby clubs and dances at several of the hotels will be but part of the extensive program of entertainment arranged to make her stay and participation in the various events as pleasant as can be. REALTY TRANSFERS The fol owing realty transfers were recorded to day: R. E.

Wildermuth to BeBsle S. Bell, 2318 Penn street, 1S00; J. Larapas to H. E. Mayer, 1631 Naudain street, $1500; E.

B. Harris to C. H. Corder, 1103 Capital street $4000; D. E.

Brightbill to Ada Brightbill, 623 Emerald street. S2500; M. M. Fulton to J. B.

Maul, 649 South Twenty third street, J2E00; I. E. Robinson to T. O. Berthel, 81 North Eighteenth street, $6000; I.

Abramson to Joe Wolf, 4S6 5S Cumberland street, $8500; Commonwealth Trust Company to F. S. Morrow, Nineteenth and Manada streets, $495; A. J. Lehr man to T.

D. Thomas, 1852 Swatara, $2500; A. Sheaffer to N. Sheaffer. 1117, North Tenth street, $3000.

ELECTED HALIFAX TEACHER Stanley G. Oliver, for two years vocational supervisor at Dayton, has accented a position as director nt agriculture in the vocational depart ment 01 ma naiuaz mgn scnool and will come here for the opening of the schools next month to take charge. Hi 7 Mermaid NERVOUS CLINIC HAS BUSY YEAR Report Imw4 Stars Increase in Number of Patient Treated Daring Last Seuioa Almost 200 patients were treated at the Clinic of Nervous and Mental Hygiene during the last year, according to a statement Issued today. The number treated this year Is an increase of 40 over last year. The clinic meets every Tuesday afternoon at 111 Chestnut street from September to June.

Patients were admitted from a number of surrounding towns as well as from the city proper. During the year 3( sessions of the clinic were held. The staff of the clinic consists of the following: Dr. William Wright, psychiatrist: Dr. C.

R. Phil Hps, assistant psychiatrist and medical examiner; Dr. Richard J. Miller, assistant psychiatrist and medical examiner; Dr. Carson Coover, endrocrlnotoglet; Miss Florence Heller, secretary to psychiatrist; Miss Helen Armpriester, teacher of speech class; Miss Mary Pass, nurse; Miss Serena C.

Knabe, blnet measurements Miss Ada K. Hartsel, blnet measurements; Miss (Barbara E. Hlllard. blnet measurements, and Austin X. Miller, secretary.

The number of patients treated the period from the towns are as follows: Harrlsburg, 131; Steelton, IS; Hershey and Middle town, three each; Grantham, Le Moyne and Beaver, two each; one each, from Mlllersburg, Wormleys burg, Bendersville, Eberlys Mills, West Falrview, Marysvllle, Ludk now, Hummelstown, Philadelphia, Shenandoah, Stoverdale, Edgemont, Enola, Progress, Camp Hill, New Cumberland and Wlconlsco. AUGUST 3, 1922. a Englander wit Edge Bed We Are Headquarters FOR Englander Products Come in and let us show you the famous Englander Wit Edge Bed Spring mhawam iko MassA. or sagging. TO PLAY HOST TO CHILDREN Cw4j FtStwtUt OA to Cits Picric at Wipes' CrtTt SatatUj 0nsldraie of the welfare of tha children, of poor, needy and die.

treased parents, tbo Oaod Fellowship Club of Uarrlaeurg will act aa boats Saturday to from 14 to It dastltete children at a picnic, which Is to ba bald at William's Grove. Much care will be alvao tbo youthful guests of tbo local organisation, according to Harrison W. "Batty" Dat burst, who Is chairman of the genera! committee en arrangements lor tbe comma; event. Arrangamante have baan meda with the ltarrtaburg Motor Club fur the use of a eeore or mora of large trueke. which will convey the youagatere to tbe scans of tbe outing.

Atblttie competitive avanta of every deecription, will Im engased In by the children during the murnlng sad early afttrnoon; and priava, composed of wearing apparel aad toys, will ba awarded to the eticcaful contas laata A daiieloua luncheon and supper will be served at noon and in tha evening. Through the eotirteey of Floyd Hopkins, a taudwlile attraction, in which prefaakional parformera will lake part, will be prevntd In tha afternoon. Tbla will ba followed by eshtbrllon boxing bonia between Indian Kuaavll and peter liuaie. Ralpr Rapman and Battling Peace. The paglliata aid was eoUated through tbe efforta of Joe Uarrcit, their manager.

Musical programs, rendered by tha Boys' Band of Lemoyne, which la compoeed of thirty two places, will ba preeented throughout the day. Tha youngatera will be transported to tha grove at 7.10 o'clock in the morning and will remain there ontil dusk. Assisting Mr. Bathurat In arranging for tbe affair are the following members of tha arrangements committee: Qua Kreldler. M.

Harvey Taylor. Walter Bonn. Henry Heuwer. Rudolph Uplcer and C. Z.

Huffer. Mrs. Robert B. Reeves ca Wireless Pivgrtin Mrs. Robert B.

Reeves, contralto soloist of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church and of the Mausert Studio, of this city, will take part in a radio program to be broadcasted to morrow night from the WOT station of the General Electric Company, at Schenectadyl, N. Y. Mrs. Keevea who will sing several solos, will make her second appearance as a radio entertainer having taken part In a program two weeks ago. C.

H. Laeg, an official of the General Electric Company, at fichenec tedy. and a son in law of John Rilling, of the Public Service Commission, telegraphed Mr. Reeves, general secretary of the Central Y. M.

C. to day, of Mrs. Reeves' part on the program. The latter will return to this city Monday, after completing a six weeks' vocal course at the A. Y.

Cornell summer school. The program will start at 7.45 clock, and Mrs. Reeves is scheduled to sing three selections, as fol Massenet; "In Italy." by Jeane Boyd, and "The Last Hour." by W. Kramer. Selections by Mrs.

Reeves over radio two weeks ago were heard by hundreds of radio enthusiasts throughout Central Pennsylvania. LAST OF 4 BROTHERS DIES IN 14 MONTHS Easton, Aug. 3. Horace L. Magee, head of Magee Brothers, wholesale produce dealers, died suddenly In his home here yesterday.

He is the last of four brothers, all members of the firm, who have died within the last 14 months. Two other brothers also died ENGLANDER Bed Springs may ba had with or without the famous Wit Edge that prevents the mattress from slipping and sagging. Englander Bed Springs are highest quality, absolutely' sanitary and guaranteed not to rust or sag. 1 Sold Everywhere by Furniture and Department Stores Write for free illustrated Booklet. 66 ENGLANDER BED SPRING CO.

NSW YORK PRODUCTIONS fOU SLtEP AND NftSTv WE RECOMMEND ENGLANDER "Steacffly Growing" The Market Square Department Store COAL SHTPF.IENTS WILL MOVE UNDHl FEDERAL CONTROL Stilts Art AsktJ tt Satirist Ditlnbttiti tt Nectssiry "1 Washington, Aog. I. With spots flo plans drawn np for ilatrtbwttoa of coal during the existing emer gency, Kuet Distributor alpeaoar wnJ pr seeing the completion lo day of tbo Federal organisation tbroagh i which In the last stage dlatrihwUoa i of tbo entire output of mines will bo controlled. Aa formally aanonneed by Mr. I Spencer Wet night after eemfacenoo with Secretary Hoover aad tbo Contra! Committee appointed by Pteal dent Harding, tbe function of the.

Xedaral organisation will cover distribution among the railways, 7wa era! institutions and tt.o stales with be governors of states to handle), local supply. Aa a guide la tbo alia I cation of supplies, auto fuel com. mlttcee ore to report at ejacn oaths1 consumption of ooal by tbo Jry I causes of consumers In their torn tones, with a Hot of those Who should receive prlorius. HnecUl nrovialoa lo a view to estsbllsblng a ragwtar ment of coal to tbo Offoat section. More Men Accepted For U.

SArny Scmca The Army Recruiting Station. 4SS North Third street, has received instructions that tho following' branches of oervtee in tha Bognaw, Army are open for enlistment, tm glneers corps. Camp Humphreys. tank corps, a branch of tha Infantry. Camp Meade, Md.

aad a row vacancies in the field artillery, ijjyj stationed at Edgewood Arsenal. Md. Enlistment records for tho aaoBta; of July, from Ma district show tbo i following: Clarence R. Dally. AJ lentown.

tank corps. Camp. Meade. Joseph Devlin, ISIS; South Cameron street, tank corps, i Camp Meade. and tho enlisted for the engineering corps.

Campi Humphreya. Va, Chester K. Clans sr. Hershey. Pa.

Thoee who wore en listed for tho medical department to be stationed at Carlisle are: Edwin Morse. Belfast. Robert E. Dltsler. Carlisle, Pa.1 Charles Felix.

Hegwood, a Floyd Garrett. Taswell. Va: E. Brown. Aledo, lit: Henry Carlisle.

and Harry A. Xeatta, Carlisle. Pa. Air 8ervlco enlistment wore made as follows: James J. Christie, Now M.

C. Bethlehem. und Vance A. Duvla Sandy Lake, tho last three men were sent to. Brooks Field.

Tax. Amoe Welders. Ephrata. enlisted In tna tank corps. Camp Meade, Md.

Applications may bo had, ana information given to those who earo to take the examination forsona lieutenants in tho refulararmy, by applying to the Army Becrultlns; Station. FIRE ORIGIN TJWKWOWJC Pfoutt Valley, Aug. S. It has been imposslblye to determlno origin of the fire which destroyed Johnj Trouttnan's barn, eight horses; and) most of this year's crops. A bucket, brigade of neighbors saved tba farmhouse.

Eliminate Waste Hava Toa noma pieces of furniture, out grown or any articles, still in good condl tlon; but no longer useful to you? I A For Sale Ad. In the Classified columns will find yon a buyer. Spring Holds mattress in place ana makes bed one of CHICAGO PRODUCTS 7 9 N. Market Square 15 1 i a U3 7l7 MILLER KADES.