Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

FLEDGE SUPPORT TO FINEGAN ON SALARY MEASURE Teacher Representatives Tender Aid to Superintendent of Public Instruction Support for the Finegan teachers' salary schedule bill, which will co before the Legislature to night, and fur Viirious educational measures, was pledged to day to Dr. Kinegan by the legislative committee of the State Educational Association, representatives of the School Director' Association, the teachers and of the women voters. held a series of conferences lasting most of the day with the' people interested in education and extended thanks for the voluntary offers. After the conferences committees were named by the various delega tions to interview legislators regard ing revenue measures. Others will see Governor William.

C. Sproul and asceriain hi. position. S20.U00.0U0 I nn It is very probable that as a result of the conferences something definite regarding support for the edu cational program will develop. One of the suggestions heard about the Capitol to day was for a constitutional amendment for a school building loan of 120,000,000.

the proceeds to be used fur construction of new buildings and for general rehabilitation of facilities where needed. This would require three years before it could be submitted. Advocates and opponents of the Martin prohibition bill are gathering here to day in advance of the meeting of the committee to night. The opponents of the bill claim it will be defeated on the floor and assert presence of the search and seizure clause has helped them. This is denied by the advocates who insist it has as good a chance as ever for i passage.

3Pr? MONDAY EVENING. mmm i hi mm mi 1 1 1 1 1 i WINNER AND RUNNER. WIN A UTOSHO WBEA UTYCONTEST it i A KOSE E. GAKOXZIK First TOTAL OF 59,430 VOTES ARK CAST FOR GIRL WHO WIXS FIRST PLACE Rose i 11 OS Vnrth Third street has mnnounced by A Few of Our Variety HARMONNELLAS Oatmeals LEATHERETTES Chambray VARNISHED TILES Satin Stripes Tapestry FRIEZES AND CROWNS 0 Grasscloths Cretonnes Perefin Fiber COOPER WALL PAPER STORES 1010 North Third Street NOTHING OVER 25 CENTS Largest Wall Paper Dealers in the World 24 Stores "We Buy It Right and Sell It Right" it 1 BERXICE X1SSLEY Second 9K I V.1 i the beauty contest committee of the auto show, which closed Saturday night as the winner. She is a stenographer of the Harrisburg Auto Company, Miss Bernice Xissley was Votes cast were announced by the committee as follows: Rose E.

Garonzik, Bernice Xissley, 43.023: Rose Waxman. 38,450 Irene Martin, 17.425. Passenger cars, trucks and acces sories on exhibition at the eleventh annual show were removed from the hall owners to day BUYITN017 I Retailers Are Chary of Shelf dingers RETAILERS will be cautious buyers for some time to come. They have had to take inventory losses and they know shelf dingers" are not good collateral at the bank. They are changing prices as the market changes as the advertising in this newspaper shows.

The manufacturer or jobber who sells our storekeepers new goods will have to demonstrate that his brand is a sure seller. And that means it must be something the public wants, something right in quality, right in price and, above all else, properly advertised. The salesman who will write the orders is the one who can say to the retailer: "We are advertising these goods in the newspapers of your city. We are telling all your possible customers about them. We are making a market, not a thousand miles away, but right here at your doorstep." The retailer will buy newspaper advertised goods, becatise he knows they will move and give him his normal profit.

This is the time for wise manufacturers 'and 'jobbers to help themselves. and their dealers by concentrating their advertising in the daily newspapers. The quick way to "gelling the dealer" is to sell goods for the dealer. HAIUU38URG TELEGRAPH MARCH 14, 1921. COURT SESSIONS VETERAN BAND TO BE POSTPONED; LEADER IS DEAD lVi dav; Defer Opening of Schedule jjourned Thursday Because the Easter holida a occur during, ttie two weeks of the March criminal court sessions.

President Judge AVilliam B. Har gest a Frank sham this morning orningthat' court will be ad will he aftemcon. March is master, exceptions have been "usan(1 living at the time. xiic lourt to fiar granted i hr. ter to Harrisburg Tost No.

27 American Legion, William Jennings Wilcox presenting the petition. 1 ive masters in divorce submitted reports to the Court to day. The Comt lieard argument tills "turning in a case in whioh th .6 in case in wnich Its toasted Funeral Services For Herman3 i C. Neumyer Will He Held Wednesday and Judge B. Wicker I announced a I 24.

and will be resumeL. Monday morning, March 28. The June sessions of criminal court opening would be postponed until luesday May 31. because of the holiday. Attornrn court called attention to the holidays i court could announce hat action would be taken about adjournment.

lnp crimiiial court raw nm. i itinued to day in which Samuel H.I inimerman. an attorney indicted for of the motor vehicle act. is the defendant. One of the witnesses for the prosecution has hiun ously ill and will not be able to be present in court.

Middleton, were named to dav bv the court as counsel to defend' ixve alias Xubs Wilson, colored, indicted on a charge of murdering S. WJblfe Lacob a Steelton grocer, when it'was stated in a petition to court bv the defendant that he had no funds to obtain attorneys. UietlnT a MibiKMia in divorce must be sicnecl hv whether the prothonotary may fill name is a question raised by leorge R. BarneM, master in divorce in a case which he heard and which he submitted to the court ror Ilnal disnnitin i subpenas to respandents notifying them that a divm started against them and giving notice when they should appear if they desire to do so. have been issued in the oflice of the prothonotary and were not signed by the court.

In saseit is Ko. j. 1 juages must sign subpenas this practice will be changed. lit another case tl qumtlon or having divorce libels returnable on f. Quarterly wl ut, argued later.

In the of George A. Oaia f. Oyler. in whih HER MAX C. NEUMYER Herman C.

Xeumyer. aged 80, a veteran of the Civil War and probably Harrisburg's oldest musician, died Saturday at 8.15 o'clock at his home, 320 Peffer street. He was known throughout the State and Xation as leader of the old State Capitol band, which played in many states. Seven years ago he retired from active life. He had been in noor health for a long time, being con fined to his bed at intervals.

Recently he expressed a desire to hear some band music before he died and when his wish was made known to Kred Weber, leader of the band, the organization went to the home of the bandmaster and played several selections. George Upde greve, Header of the Commonwealth band the following also played for him. i "Dad" to Musicians Dad" Xeumyer, as the musicians' ui me city called him, waa born in oaaen. Germany, coming to this country wnen a chi with his nr. and will be argued in Vourt.

ients, who located at Xorristown oiiii io recovery ninety harcs of He enlisted in Company A First Common Stork nf Ti P.n.M....I rlal tfrm tVL Company fit call tor volunteers was made i. ruiurup, es i resiuent Lincoln and at the end tate. David E. Tram. inn! Markey was filed to day by counsei "for John Wesley Hill, New york cit Alleging tliat lie Is only earning about one half his former wages.

Jesse Scott to day petitioned the I UT. to reduce a maintenance order I a 'week against him. I The report of William II. Karnost I auditor, to distribute the balance of the estate of Xaudain Hamilton, late "lounung to about J3, 00,. was "confirmed to day by the no exception having been The Com (in iHay Was r.amd (rimrHin i.

and Chester Shenfeld. minor sons, of totVn late of Middle MwmlMTs of the legislative wm mittee of the County Commissioners Association of the State met here today to consider bills pending in the Legislature. Those attending I erC" Bradford, chairman; Lalrd' aver county, and Harding, Wyoming countv A Gumber't I hiladelphia; George F. Holmes, Allegheny, and Samuel W. Diller 1 an caster, County Commissioners' Proceed inc tn mmni i.

i Ke or Jonn Adam Brightblll, in August, 1 903, to Annie K. Wambold were started in court to day bv John td. I' OX. counsel ff)r thi. r.

is alleged that the respondent had' otneiiij iuniin regiment as a musi cian oi tne Third brigade band. He served all throueh with Sherman in his famous march to me Bva, ana nr mopt nv v.ni the Last Man's Association" at Mr Xeumyer's home, 320 I'effer tret' April 21, 1919, he described the history of the war. "It was there I saw General Grant for the tirst time," related the ancient warrior. "He oam Thomas Rock, of Chieirmo. Sheridan and Sherman to recover what Jiosecrans had lost.

He ordered our band to play just before mv uatue ana wnen the shells fell thick, he called me. as the 'Never mind 'em; Uebels can't shoot The members of fhp ouuioauuu, which those surviving are Georce ui waits vine; rlarry onencK, or Lancaster, and John or Lancaster, who eie nun me army four years and inurcnea wun ssnerman to the sea. immediately after the expiration of the war. he nlavnH i. lincaster Fencibles' Band for thr onuriiy aiier tne i ana nis lamlly came to uue in mis city, wnere they have inreu icxiuems since 1865 ind dur ing which time he made cle of friends, both throughout the iiearuy towns.

The pro fessor was wpll er of the old State Canitai r.i 2, which was organized in 18s'and mcn was Known throughout the uuumry. air. xeumyer left this city for a few years during the 80s, and on nis return organized the W. T. Hil uiup jsana, wnicn met with irrm.t mm mei the'1 validity of a judgment for $S60 held 8Ucce8S for many years, bV S.

UllMlt 1 1 Dy J. 5. Hurst ns nlnat XKT Is attacked. A ruling may be made in the afternoon determining whether evidence will be heard to support the claim by Hurst. Ianicl Herr Kiinkcl, son of the late Judge George Kunkel is located now in the law offices of Maurice R.

Metzger. He and his brother, George, both members or the cotinty bar, have space there. SBW PASTOR Marietta. Pn Uou i wil lHr He'r new pastor of the iT.V i i cnurcn, Jaco iiaiiea yesterday with special services, conducted bv the Rev Samuel Stein and the Rev. J.

J. StauN ier, of 1 ork. SECTIO FlinKMAV DIES Pa "arch n.Beniamin Shields, 61 years old. died at Rheen," after A short Hindoo irn boss on the Pennsylvania System. Jur wie epiaemic oi inriuenza he buried his wife, several children and otlw relatives.

XAMED ADMINISTRATOR Meehnnlptibnra, March 14. S. S. Brenner has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late William H. Rice.

LUCKY Strike cigarette Clirarniakep During his early life Mr, Xeumver learned the cigarmaking trade and iive years ago conducted a factory in State street. Several of nis oranas won wide popularity Played old Opera IIoilsc For many years he was a mem ber of the old ODera Hnnao tra and served in that organization irom tne Degmning to the end, He later played at other theat.r in. xeumyer was a close friend the late William Weber, for main yearx a leaaer ot tne opera House orches tra. Up to the time of his retire nitnt, he played in every musice. organization in Harrisburg.

Jn addition to the ct Association, Air. Xeumyer was member of Cornnlanter Trin. (1. Improved Or ier of l. ori Cigarmakers" UniDn.

Musical Union Holy Xame Society of St Mury'i Catholic Church and a member ol the G. A. R. nost at Lanntnr Mr. and Mrs.

Xeumyer celebrated tneir golden wedding anniversary July 19, 1913. Mr. Xeumyer is vhed by his viiu, Mrs. Catherina eumyer: six sons, O. M.

Xeumyer ot penorook; u. G. Neumver. New Cumberland; H. Xeumye and H.

Neumyer, of thij L. Xeumyer, of Eiula, and L. of Washington Heights; four daughters, tMm. niiziborn Wareham, Mrs. C.

W. Mrs. C. A Haas and JIis3 Alice Xe miyer; twenty six grandchildren aini arw.i grf at grandchihlren. Funei'al services will bis held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock in bt.

Marys Catholic Church, the Rev William V. Dailey officiating. Bur TOWN HAS SKW I.OI)(;K of ial will be made in the Paxtang Cemetery. CKI.EIIIIATE AWIVKUSAKV lnrietm, March 14. Mr.

ind Mrs. Lalla L. rhlllips. of celebrated their 53d wedding anniver iriPr vpsterrlav fntprtuinimr iViAlt Lthildren. grandchildren and friends, who called duriner the dav.

Thev re ceived many gilts, including gold. Mr. i VliiHinu ia nna tt AtirLn'. i residents. KetONburic.

March 14. A tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men has been instituted here. Officers of the State Wigwam were pres ent and the degree team from Han over did the initiatory work for a I class of fifty pale faces. SIX MILKS HltLNti York, March 14. The sum of $2,085 was paid for six mules at public sale held on George Golan's farm, Hellam township, on Saturday, This is believed to be a record for) mule trices in this section.

I TEMPORARY ROAD FOR "NARROWS" ill Adjourn Over Good Fri AT AGE QF 80 Provides Means of Get ting Around Operations at I Dauphin Subway The maintenance of the 'tate Highway Department have compl tej tht construction of a temporary read in the W.li:,m Pe Highway at fauph.n. At thi. point a grade crossing is to be eliminated through the under grade (jfwj The detour constructed l.y the maii.trnance forces of the De Pfcrtment has a stone bane and is n. ve.v goon It extends tie old grde crossing 1200 feet a ro.nt near the Dauphin station, whor a new grade crossing has been slructed. The Railroad Company hra moved" ju watchman to the" crossing.

Work on the undergrade crossing has already been started. This passage will' be TO feet in width, giving 6 feet for 'h roadway and four feet for a side walk. It angled 40 degrees with the center line of the Pennsylvania Bystcm right Tfce nmmwtt Fafclle bmNa mm Building realized over from sale of tracks damaged in the State gaiage brv a fortnignt Some the tracks were sold for the material they contained. Others can fixed up. fahlic rTl ayyeala are heard in the Supreme Court at Philadelphia to day.

Counsel Frank It Hunter will appear in sums them for the flrst lime. Dr. W. u. Lrwia.

Int deratr mm. int ndent public instruction, spoke at Pittsburgh btfore educators and detlared there should be less "school ranny." Phlladrlpkla la aratratiaa amiaat the proposed abolition of the four mill tax mortgages. The Baab mt Tllaa ville to day filed complaint against the charges of the Titusvil'e Livfht and Power Company, claiming the.o excessive. 'otr rMaiMiarrii nu4 irieiala of Washington county to day discussed plans for approval of the Slate highway from Brownsville to i peera with officials of the State Highway Liepartment. agreement being to proceed with one section, th other to wait until a bridge case is determined by the yublic Service Commission.

Uaveraar William C. Spraal mill be the host to the Jadges of the Super ior Court, who began their annua sitting here to day. at a dinner, at the Executive mansion. Invited to meet them ara heads of State Iepart ments and the Dauphin county judges. AT ITS BEST I The strongest compliment ever paid to iScotfs Emulsion is the vain attempts at mutation.

Those who take cod fiver oil at its best, take Scott't Emulsion ft nmm. HaaatMfcL IC JL ALSO MAKERS OF BK3S1BS (Tablets GraMlts) ess INDIGESTION On Sale Tuesday, March 15th 1 I'M RUSS BROS. 'esk Stravberru cre4am 1 el "The Luscious Strawberry" Hie strawberry is king of all berries grown in this country. Its distinctively individual flavor cannot be imitated with any degree of success neither can Russ Velvet Ice Cream. It is a known fact that some people of great wealth follow the strawberry from the time that they make their first appearance in Florida until the season is over in the Far North.

Strawberries at this season of the year are almost prohibitive in price, yet you can enjoy the luscious flavor of the fresh strawberry in our VELVET ice cream. We are now using the fresh berries and the price per quart for fresh strawberry ice cream is the same as for other flavors. Look for the blue and white sign. There is a Russ Bros, dealer conveniently near your home. RUSS BROS.

ICE CREAM CO. Harrisburg. Pa. $1.50 $1.90 NOVEL WHY was the "Ivory Ball" of such value? WHY was Fung Wang in Mexico? WHY was Josephine Dalzell disguised as a boy? And WHAT did Fung Wang mean when he said to John Laurens, "He who lies close to the ground cannot fall far?" DON'T MISS "THE IVORY BALL" By CHAUNCEY C. HOTCHKISS Begins Friday, March 18, in the Harrisburg, Telegraphy Central Pennsylvania's Greatest Daily and a $1.50 $1.90 Novel All For 20 Cents REMEMBER A Complete $1.50 $1.90 Novel FREE Every Twelve Days.

20 Ukl.