Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBUKG TELEGRAPH JULY 21, 1921. Notes and News of the Day in Carlisle and Cumberland Va OPPOSE MOVE TO NEW OWNERS OF iSTATE APPROVES CERTIFICATES OF HONOR AWARDED 250 STUDENTS AT SUMMER RELIGIOUS SCHOOL TODAY VALLEY ESTATES! BUILDING PLANS 10 TOWN SERVANTS NOTUWMAKERS Ordinance Before New Cuni "berland Borough Council Stirs Lemoyne Residents 1 Xew Cumberland, July 21. tf MCAr Annexation oi a large pari. i i Allen township from Sixth street in New Cumberland to the Heading railway at Lemoyne and up the val iirvitA nnvorinflf an ley as tar as num rea of more than 300 acres, is provided in an ordinance, to come before coujicil on third reading at its regular meeting next montrl. According to borough officials this ordinance will be passed, although there is considerable opposition to it outside of council.

Although the measure has not been passed finally and if it becomes a law will not be effective for several months, it is reported, there is a petition in circu laUon asking council to annex the r.f nun nnuntrv below, the DCLUVll I' main highway running from Lemoyne to New Cumberland. The petitioners ask that this section from the highway to the Susquehanna Itiver be taken in. Would Add to Population Should both ordinances pass and become effective New Cumberland expects to have a population of almost 4,000 and the borough limits include a territory with an area of about 350 acres. The borough recently annexed Rosemont and a part of Elkwood in Lower Allen township. What is back of this move is not definitely stated by members of council and backers of the move.

Considerable opposition to the ordinance is found among a few residents of Lower Allen township near the borough limits of Lemoyne. Lemoyne Makes Claim These residents claim that geographically this section belongs to Lemoyne and that a greater percentage of the persons purchasing lots in a section recently laid out are from Lemoyne. They are becoming indignant over the fact that New Cumberland should take in all this open territory where there are but a few houses in a section more than one half mile in length and more than a mile wide. These persons pointed out that should they care to build homes in this section their children would be compelled to go several miles to New Cumberland to school, while should this section be taken into Lemoyne, where they all claim it belongs, children would have only several squares to walk to a school house. This borough annexation, it is understood, will mean that several large farms being operated in Lower Allen will be in the borough limits.

Patents Give Party in Honor of 7 Year 01d Son New Cumberland, July 21. Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Holler, of Marsh Run. entertained Saturday evening in honor of their son, seventh birthday. Those present were Evangeline Mikos, Edith Moyer, Eva Moyer, Aaron Mover, Abram Moyer, Edna Mae Hollar, Margaret H. Hollar, Nan Pearl Hollar, Robert B. Hollar, Vera Sadler, Mrs.

L. O. Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hollar and Mr.

and Mrs. W. 0. Hollar. Chamber of Commerce Plans Baltimore Trip Carlisle, July 21.

Plans are being formulated by the Chamber of Commerce for the automobile run of Cumberland county businessmen to Baltimore during the Fashion Show in that city. Initial steps will be taken by the local Chamber and efforts will be made to secure the participation of a number of Cumberland Valley towns in the project. TO MEET THIS EVEXIXG Carlisle, July 21. The meeting of the Newville district of the Cumberland County Sabbath School Association in the Bloserville Church this evening will be addressed by Professor Roy A. field worker of the State Association.

WOMAN'S FUNERAL TOMORROW Middlesex, July 21. Funeral sen ices for Mrs. Mary Lesher, aged 76, who died Monday, will be held to morrow morning at 10 o'clock, from her late home. Burial will be made in the Kutz cemetery. Her husband, two daughters and four sons survive.

LEAVES FOR LOS ANGELES Carlisle, July 21. The Rev. Dr. H. C.

Wilson, business manager of the Dickinson Summer School, left this afternoon for Los Angeles, where he will assume charge of the school to be conducted at the University of Southern California. JOIN CHURCH PICNICKERS Carlisle, July 21. The Meth odist Churches of Harrisburz. hold ing their annual picnic at Boiling springs to day, were joined by members of the congregation of Allison Memorial Methodist Church of Car lisle. PRINTERS hoi in mmr.

Carllsk July 21. The print shops of Carlisle were deserted at noqn waiy, wnen employers Joined employes in the annual printers picnic ai Beuaire Park. WILL II OLD PICNIC Carlisle. Pa. Julv "1 nual picnic of the Sunday School of the United Brethren Church, will be held to morrow at Boiling FIRE SOOV vmuaa4j Carlisle, July 21.

A small Are In the house occupied 'bv Onrar vitoh ell and B. H. Phillips was auicklv nils morning. There nine (r Employes May Not Be Appointed or Elected While Serving Municipality July 21. Doubt as to the eligibility of persons furnishing time or materials to the borough, to positions in the borough government was dispelled by W.

W. Daronecretary Of the borough council, who made a careful investigation of the matter and in so doing came upon interesting cases bearing on the proposition. The question has been under discussion about the municipal building for the past few days. It was discovered by the secretary that no person serving the borough in any capacity can simultaneously hold a borough office. One case discovered had to do with a postmaster who was a councilman.

He was unseated because he sold stamps and stamped paper to the borough. Another was ousted from council because he was employed by a. printer who did work for the borough authorities. Still another lost his seat because he was employed by a man who furnished a horse to the borough. Most of these cases are pertinent to the point that a borough official is barred from doing work or furnishing materials to the borough to whose government he is a party.

Some of the individuals who opposed Secretary Daron in the argument are busy searching the law and consulting lawyers in an effort to minimize his findings. HAS CLEAR FIELD Carlisle, July 21. So far no opposition has been launched against the candidacy of Edward Cronican, for the Republican nomination for burgess, Neither has any Democratic aspirant for the position made known his candidacy to date. THOUSANDS SEE BIGPAGEANT Concert by 104th Cavalry Band Big Attraction in Carlisle Last Night Carllle, July 21. Between 5,000 and 6,000 residents of JJarlisle assembled on the Dickinson campus last evening to witness the pageant presented students of the Summer School of Religion and hear the concert by the 104th Cavalry Regiment band.

Never before in the memory of the oldest inhabitant has such a monster crowd mobilized on the col lege green. The movies, poolrooms, street corners and all points in the down town district emptied while the crowd virtually filled the campus until it overflowed the walls. The authorities in charge of the pageant were appalled by the crowd and were, unable to proceed with the production until the crowd had been moved back and the stage roped off. While all were unable to obtain the full benefit of the gorgeous display and dramatic scenes in the depiction of the life of Moses, the audience saw and heard enough to realize that the production of such scenes was possible in the home church. Then came the band concert and for the first time the crowd saw the beautiful new bandstand, the gift the Kiwanis Club to the town, and heard the 104th Regiment band in its first concert since its reorganization under the direction of Frank Hol linger.

Because there are certain details yet to be completed the formal dedication of the stand and its presentation to the community have been postponed until next Wednesday evening. Lieutenant Colonel R. B. Ellis, U. S.

cavalry instructor for the State I of Pennsylvania, inspected Second Squadron Headquarters and Head quarters Detachments yesterday, and mustered them into the Federal service. In addition to the 21 men of the detachment. Major Rippey T. Shearer and his three staff officers were Federally recognized. Colonel Ellis inspected the proposed stables for Troop D.

and then' left for Tyrone where First Squadron Headquarters Detachment. 104th Cavalry, will be mustered in. First Squadron Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment is the last unit of the 104th Cavalry to be Federally recognized. With the granting of recognition to Regimental Headquarters. Harrisburg.

this regiment will have completed its organization and be ready to attend camp on August 6, as a full regiment. Declines time off. to Be Guest in France Northumberland, July 21. Lieutenant Colonel Matthew H. Tag gart, who served in France during the World War, to day because of business reasons declined to accept an invitation from the State Head quarters of the American Legion to be one of a party to visit France as a guest of that nation.

The trip will include visits to all the battlefields and prominent men will attend. Major Taggart, who is active in a large law practice, asserted that he felt he could not take that much Good Country Pies at Hickorytown Festival Carlisle, July 21. The Ex celsior class of the Hickorytown Methodist Church will hold a festival next Wednesday, beginning at 8 o'clock in the evening. The class boasts It will have good country made pies and cakes for sale. There will also be ice cream, candy and soft drinks.

BUYS GENERAL KTO'RE Sfainpenttburg. July 21. Harry McElhare, of this place, has purchased the Heckman general store at Edenville, Franklin county, and has taken charge. Announcement Of Thomas E. Vale as Candidate Tor President Judge As a candidate for the Republican nomination far th nffto.

President Judge of the Courts of Cumberland County, I respectfully vwprwit vi uiuuikui mi ma pnourf ciecuon. September 20, 121, and will greatly appreciate the aid of the electors of the county, regardless of party, who may feel inclined to favor my candidacy. Respectfully, THOMAS E. VALE. July 4, 1921 Carlisle, pa.

BOY SCOUTS TO MARCHTOCAMP Council Fire Will Be Lit by Patrol Leader at Cave Hill Tonight Carlisle, July 21. The Council Ring for the Boy Scouts of Carlisle this evening will be the first of a number of events planned by the Scoutmaster, Harold Keller. The members will mobilize on the square in full uniform and march to Cave Hill in a body, where the council Are will be lit by Ellwood Bigler, patrol leader. Full investiture of all Scouts prepared for this ceremony will be held Tuesday evening, August 2, it was announced by the officials. Second class investure of several Scouts is planned for the same evening.

Practically the entire troop will go to the Scout camp at Indiandale In Berks county, Monday, August 8, where they will remain for two weeks. This camp is one of the most modern in the country and fully equipped in every way. Under the supervision of James Prescott, the troop will hold a swimming meet at Sandy Bottom, Satur day afternoon, August 30. All sorts or aquatic sports are planned, consisting of 200 yard relay races, tub races, 50 yard races, canoe tilting and distance plunges. Teachers Enroll in Summer School at State College Carlisle, July 21.

The fol lowing Cumberland county teachers are enrolled at the summer session at State College: C. V. Bert, Ethel L. Clever, Margaret E. Famous, Robert B.

George, Grace E. Gort ner, L.ina il. Hartzen, Btancne i. Kruger, Ruth A. Kruger, Dorothy C.

Line, Laurence Blean McCul loch, Ella F. Martin. Elizabeth H. Miller, Ernest A. M.

Saphore, Rus sel S. Shutt, Beth G. Stearns, Harold B. Teitrick, Viola M. Wilt, Grace E.

Witmer and Sophia A. Witter. Claims Stolen Meat Held by Franklin County Sheriff Chambersburg, July 21. Fourteen pieces of smoked meat, stolen some time ago by John Tab ler and Harry Chaney, now held in the Washington county, Md jail for court on charges of larceny of meat. was claimed yesterday at the Frank' lin county jail by John Stewart, of Martlnsburg, W.

Va. The meat had been held by Sher iff J. H. Mayer, since the arrest of Tabler and Chaney by Corporal San tee of the State police at Gettys burg. Headquarters Company Now in Federal Service Carlisle, July 21.

Under an inspection conducted by Lieutenant Colonel W. D. Ellis, of Philadelphia, the Headquarters Company of the 104th Cavalry Regiment was form ally inducted into the Federal serv ice yesteraay. lieutenant colonel Ellis inspected both the paper work and equipment of the local unit. NEGRO HELD FOR HEARING Chambcrsburg.

July 21. Frank French, 30 year old negro, is held in the Franklin county jail for a hearing on charges of assault and battery a'ith intent to attack Viola Keim, 13 year old mulatto girl. RED CROSS AIDS NEEDY.SOLDIERS Home Service Department of Carlisle Chapter Is Doing Good Work Carlisle, July 21. The Home Service Department of the Carlisle Chapter of the American Red Cross has assisted almost fifty men so far during the month of July. During the first half of the current year assistance was given 439 ex service men and their families, compared to 600 cases during the entire year of 1920.

Unless there is a marked decrease in applications for government help 900 cases will be handled through the local department this year, a gain of 300 over the previous. year. The office of the Home Service Department in the T. W. C.

building in High street ia open daily between 8.30 turn. and 12.50 p. aland is in charge of Mrs. A. R.

Allen, who gladly will take the proper steps to secure aid for needy veterans ot the wax 1 53 Moehanicsbure. July 21. The Board of Education has reorgan ized for another year with these officers: President, the Rev Dr. George Fulton; vice president, Harry E. Beitzel; secretary, Guy H.

Lucas; treasurer, M. E. Anderson; chairman of finance committee, Charles H. Smith. The monthly meeting of the W.

C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. John Bowman this afternoon.

The installation of omcers of Mellta Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be conducted this evening by District Deftuty B. G. Baker, of Shiremanstown. Township Teachers Chosen The school district of Upper Allen township has elected these teachers: Mt. Allen, G.

A. Berkhelmer; Kohler town, Philip L. Beistllne; Centre Square, E. C. Pote; Glen Allen, J.

E. Morrow; Bowmansdale, j. vv. Shafer; Grahams, Miss Sara V. Rupp; Shepherdstown, Mies Mary Trimmer; Allen Dale, Miss Delia Flickinger.

WiU Speak in Grove To morrow evening the Rev. Dr. J. Ferguson will address the A. M.

E. Zion Church campmeetlng at the Frederick, street grove. The Rev. E. W.

Saddler, pastor of the A. M. E. Bethel, who supplies this charge and Shlppensburg, will speak this evening. Sunday morning services will be in charge of the Rev.

A. J. Aaron, and in the afternoon it will be conducted by the Rev. G. W.

Haiston, of Steelton. The meetings will continue until Sunday, July 24. Mrs I. Mervin Fought and Aliss Lillian Fouirfit attended the funeral of Henry Fisher, at Middletown, on Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Jacoo Myers, oi Philadelphia, visited friends in town this "weftlc Mrs. Goodyear, of Carlisle, was the guest of Mrs. Carrie B. Williamson.

On Vacation at Camp Hill Donald Brown, of Detroit, is spending his vacation at his home, in famn Hill. Mies Emma Beistnne was in xiar rlsburg on Wednesday. Miss Leah Noeli has recovereo tmm an attack of tvohoid fever, Mr. and Mrs. Corliss Hurst attend ed the Kaufman picnic at Williams Grove on Tuesday.

Mrs. H. L. King supent weanes Aav in HarrisburS. Miss Ellen Meily has returned from a stay at Atlantic City.

Miss rotten nas uuceis Joseph Totten and family, of Car lisle, were the guests ot miss aaar raret Totten. Mrs. Susanna Liong paia a vuui iw Summerdale. Merle Shettel is recovering irom his accident, but is obliged to use orutc.hes. Thn Rescue Hook and Ladder rnmnanv will hold a meeting this evening to transact special busi ness.

Thn nubile schools will open on Monday. September 5. The regis tration of the children is being taken by several of tlie teachers. The local organization of the O. well represented at the Cen tral Pennsylvania picnic of Odd Fellows at Hershey to day.

TO HOLD AX NUAL PICNIC Manchester, July 21. The third annual convention of the York county association of the Knights of Oolden Eagle lodge, will hold its annual picnic at Cold Springs Park, near here, on Saturday. August WANT TANKS OFF MS I vr IT I I 1 Jmm CARLISLE CURBS Council Secretary Receives Protests Against Their Erection Along Streets Carlisle, July 21. The secretary of the borough council is in receipt of a number of protests against the erection of oil and gasoline tanks along the streets of Carlisle. It is alleged these pumps are not only a hindrance to pedestrian traffic, but constitute a fire' hazard to adjoining properties.

One merchant is understood to have made the statement that he was compelled to pay a higher rate on his fire Insurance because a pump was installed on an adjoining iproperty. At the last meeting of council the matter was referred to the ordinance committee, who are expected to draw up an ordinance fixing a mercantile tax of $25 on each pump. This will net not only more revenue for the borough but will be prohibitory to the erection ot the pumps. BPS 5 mxy s3 JTi TJ MECHANICSBURG FOLKS IN ARMER HURT STUDENT BODT AND FACULTY ATTENDING RELIGIOUS SCHOOL IN AUTO CRASH William J. Renshaw, Driving Horse and Buggy, Struck by Machine Mechanieaborg, July 1.

Struck by an automobile as he was driving in a buggy to his home at Silver Springs from Bowmansdale, William J. Renshaw, a farmer, was seriously injured. The accident occured at the intersection of the Mechanicsburg and Gettysburg highways about o'clock last evening. According to witnesses Renshaw was crossing the highway in his buggy when he was struck by tho machine owned and driven by Howard E. Hake, of Felton, near York.

The horse was killed, the buggy de molished and the automobile badly damaged. The occupants of the ma chine were badly shaken up uut not injured. 1 Renshaw was taken to Mechanics burg for treatment and later emoved to his home. CARLISLE MARKETS Carlisle, July 21. Grain.

(corrected to July by L. L. Rice, ram and coal ai.va per ousnei, corn. 65c Der Dusnei; oats, 4uc per bushel. Provisions (Corrected by the Re tan Grocers' Association): Prices offered the producer, eggs 29c per aozen; Dutter, zuc per pound and up, according to quality; potatoes.

si.au per Dusnei; shoulder, 20c pound; lard, 10c pound; old hens. 26c per pound; springers. 30c tier puunu. i i 'i NEWS AND NOTES OF DAY Clergyman Again Chosen President of Board of Education; Shiremanstown Malta Official to Install Officers of Me lita Lodge; Township Teachers Chosen luth Studio, Carlisle. Carlisle, July 21.

The Rev. Dr. William S. Bovard, corresponding secretary of the Sunday Schools of the United States, was the commencement speaker, at the graduation exercises of the Dickinson Summer School of Religion in the Allison Memorial Church this afternoon. Certificates of honor were warded 250 of the 280 students enrolled in the school.

Certificates, were given only to those who taken credit work and had a perfect attendance record at chapel. Three certificates entitled the holder to a diploma. It was announced by the uoard of directors that the school will toe permanent and will be established at Dickinson about the same time next year. FARMER TO HEAR ALFALFA FACTS State Agriculture Experts Are to Address Cumberland County Raisers Carlisle, July 21. Next week will be Alfcifa Week in Cumberland county, it was announced at the Farm Bureau yesterday.

An effort will be made to stimulate the production of alfalfa and show the farmers that besides being a hardier plant, it pos sesses a higher food value and is eco nomically more desirable than timo thy and clover. To this end Paul U. Edinger, farm bureau agent, has arranged a series ot Ave meetings to begin Monday evening, July 25, and continue each evening up to and in cluding Friday. Schedule of Meetings The following schedule of meetings will be observed; Monday, July 25 on the farm of F. Coover In South ampton township; Tuesday, July 2 on the farm of Frank Oiler In Upper Mifflin township; Wednesday, July 27, John Fry's farm, near Bloserville; Thursday eveninx, A.

L. Blerbower's farm in North Middleton township; Friday evening, Raymond Albrights farm in Silver Spring township. An' effort will be made to have the farmers in each of the five districts attend these twilight meetings, which will be addressed by experts from the State Department of Agriculture. WIDOW GRANTED LETTERS Carlisle, July 21. Letters testamentary in the estate of John Asper, late of Dickinson township, were issued to his widow, Ella May Asper, 'yesterday, by Register of Wills Harry A.

Buttorf. UNDERGOES OPERATION Carlisle, July 21. Guy Boyd, of Carlisle, was operated upon at the Carlisle Hospital, yesterday morning by Dr. Harvey Smith, of Harrisburg. At the hospital it was said he is doing nicely.

MAN LEWES HOSPITAL Carlisle, July 21. John Diener, of Carlisle, who underwent a serious operation at the hospital three weeks ago, was discharged yesterday afternoon. PEARL Property Transfers Placed on Record at Carlisle Carlisle, July 21. The following property transfers have been recorded at the Cumberland county courthouse: Ervln E. wife to Frank Harclerode, Carlisle, two lots In Carlisle; consideration, 94,200.

Elijah H. MacDonald and others to Harry A. Zimmerman, Lemoyne, two lots in East Pennsboro township; consideration, $2,000. Joseph H. Ferguson and wife to Mark P.

Enterllne, Harrlsburg, property in Lemoyne; nominal con sideration. Joseph C. Bryson and wife to G. P. Cooper, Lemoyne, house and lot In Bosler avenue, Lemoyne; nominal consideration.

Clarence T. Donnelly to George H. Rine, Shlppensburg, house and lot in Garfield street, Shlppensburg; consideration, $2,000. William H. Drayer and wife to Carl Smith, New Cumberland, lot in New Cumberland; nominal Nancy Jordan's administrator to W.

E. Keller, Carlisle, house and lot in Fourth ward, Carlisle; consideration. $140. Anna Kauffman to Jennie M. Kauffman, Shiremanstown, house and lot in Shiremanstown; nominal consideration.

David L. Kauffman and wife to W. K. Mechanicsburg, lot No, 70 in Second ward, Mechanicsburg; consideration, $66. Matilda R.

C. Kellar's trustee to Roy T. Shaffer, Lemoyne, lot in Lemovne: eonnideration. SI. 600.

Edward L. Wenrtch and wife to Charles N. Barnes, Harrisburg, three tracts in Hampden township; nom inal consideration. New Cumberland People in the Personal News New Cumberland. July 21.

H. A. Bixler and C. A. Deblin, of Pittsburgh, spent several days with friends here.

Mrs. G. C. Gottschall, of Boiling Springs, is visiting Mrs. Lizzie Negley, at this place.

Miss Elizabeth Zeigler, of Phila delphia is a guest of Professor I. W. Zeigler. Mrs. W.

L. Patti spent Wednesday with relatives at Chambersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B.

Holler en tertained atdinner Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Brlntor. who recently, were married Mrs. Dunkle, Mrs.

Smouse and Mrs. Oscar Wllckersham, all of Har risburg, were guests of Mrs. Edith Feight on Tuesday night. William Rirrnr. Rerirorl Farmer Is Dead at 8 Shippensbarg, July 21.

Wil liam Bittner, a citizen of Norm New ton township, died et the home of his son, Evans, a mile rcrth of the Ridge aged SI yairs. He was borrt at Roxbury, Franklin county, and was a successful farmer until about two years ago, whfn he Three aapf, Evans with whom he made his home; Alfred of Shipocr.j burg and Samuel. of California, sur vive. as loes brother, John W. of Sbippensburi.

The funeraI'As held yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock, with burial in bitting Hill Cemetory LETTERS ARE ISSUED Carlisle, July 21. Letters of administration were issued to day in the estate of the late John E. Mor ette. of Carlisle, to John R. Shaffer, of Carlisle, and in the estate of Wil liam Martin, late of South Mid dletown' township to his Ida F.

Martin. Contracts ForTwo New School Structures in Franklin County Awarded Chambersburg, July 21. Bids for two new school buildings in Franklin county have been awarded and the Green township school board has asked for bids for a new building. By this action the county will secure three new school buildings, modern in every respect, the plans having been approved by the State. Bid of 931,125 Wins The Antrim township board has awarded the contract for a two story brick building with six or tight rooms for the grade schools at Kanff man's Station to Contractor R.

Warner, of Waynesboro, at his bid of $31,125. This does not include the heating and ventllatinr systems. which will be awarded later. Quigley Hafer, Chambersburg con tractor, has been given the contract for erecting the new school house on the five acre plot recently bought by the Peters township echoed board. ine scnool will be located on the road between Lancaster and Markes, about one eighth of a mile west of Lemasters.

The structure, one storv of brick. will contain six rooms, four of which will be convertible into an auditorium. The bid of Contractor Hafer was $30,003.78. The Chambersburg Construction Company gets the heat ing contract at $5,5 if, and the Chambersburg Electrle Service Company the electric wiring contract at $375. The Green township board which recently purchased the Eagle hotel property at Fayetteville met with its architect, H.

G. Kilmer, and decided to ask lor bids for a new bull dins to take the place of the antiquated one now in use. The state has approved the plans, which call for one story brick building, with six rooms. It will have a concrete foundation. Bids are to be in by August 3.

Teachers Are Elected by Township Directors New Cumberland, July 21. At a recent meeting of Lower Allen school board the following teachers and omcers were elected: Elkwood Grammar, Miss Irene Rupp, Lemoyne; Intermediate, Miss Kohler, New, Cumberland; Secondary, Miss Tessie Kerlise, New Cumberland; Primary, Miss Viola Shuler, Mumpers; Miss Elizabeth Prowell, New Cumberland; White Hill, Miss Naomi Conley, New Cumberland; Gorgas, El P. Conley, New Cumberland; Cedar Grove, Chester Harbolt, Mechanicsburg; Mateers, Lena Millard, Llsburn and Lisburn, Louis Attick, Lisburn. C. M.

Prowell was elected secretary and A. M. Hess treasurer. The schools are to open August 29 for an eight month term. Boy Scout Encampment Starts in Valley Woods Chambersburg, July The Chambersburg encampment of Boy Scout troops opened in the woods at Richmond Furnace with, thirty four members of Troop 1 in attendance for the first week.

The camp is under the direction of B. E. Tyndall, of Mount Vernon. N. assisted by E.

G. Snowdeh. of Chambersburg. The camp will continue until nine troops of this place have had a week's outing. MISS HOLLAR TO WED Shlppensburg, July 21.

A dinner party was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Hollar, South Penn street, in honor of their guest, Mrs. Gordon Mackey, of Wayne, Pa.

During the event the hosts announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Bernice Hollar, to Galen H. Gates, of town. ISLAND by HENRY C. ROWLAND A Romaice of the SoMtli Seas This enthraUing story deals with a girl so modest she would not go bathing with other Chance cast her upon a desert island in the South Seas and marauding natives stole most of her dothes. After a bitter struggle with civilized ideas, there came to her a wonderous love.

DonMissfhk Begins Friday in Central Pennsylvania's Greatest Daily.