Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

I3ss Flora Pierson, 18, Victim of Pneumonia; Woman Dies While on Visit Rcnovo, April 23. Miss Flora Pierson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Pierson. aged IS years, died at home after a ahort illness of pneumonia. She is survived by uer parents, four brothers and four sis ters. Airs.

Katie Frable. 5. wife of Tianiel Frable. died suddenly at ner bia, in point of service, participated ill the service. cnairiuan jiu Campbell, ot the session committee, in hehaif nf the members presented the retiring pastor with a purse ot more than izau ana a Deauuiiu uwu quet of flowers to Mrs.

Ely. ASKS FOR NEW SUIT Tiiarii. l'ft Anril 23. John Tocum, this place, whose son was punished Dy a nign scnoui incnti, asks payment of a new suit of clothes torn by the teacher. The boy's i.ik..

Visa netitlnned the school board for the payment of damages to cover the loss ot tne miriy aouar suit CHILD CRITICALLY ILL Tuistou it. Anril 23. Thomas Shatzer, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shatzer is critically ill with diphtheria in a Philadelphia hminttai.

The father until recently was the Captain of Company of the National Guard here. He moved to Philadelphia a month ago. fDNOTO INK PENCIL SOLD BY COTTEREL EBNER CO. Ofice Equipment and Statleaery North Second Street QUICK RELIEF FRO Get Dr. Edwards' Olive lYMeta That it the joyful cry of thousands since Dr.

Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for alccneL Dr. Edwards, a practicing phvadaa for 17 years and calomels old tima enemy, discovered the formula for Olirc Tablets while treating patients far chronic constipation und torpid (rrert. Dr. Edwards' Olhre ablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothinf vegetable laxatire. No grhwif if the 1ceynoten iess fittle sosar coated, olive coJored tab lets.

Tbiycatlse the oowels and fiver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. if you have a "dark brown mouth" bad breath a dull, tired feeling kk headache torpid fivng constipation, youTl find quick, sure and plfflsant results from one or two of Dr. Edvards Olive Tablets at bedtime. ITwtaands take them emynlghtfa tokeepricht.

TrytheaV iteandSOe SATURDAY EVENING. $13,628.75 Is Paid For 67 Acres of UelsaUad Sunbarr, April 2 J. Sixty 1 I in UA mf Kven acres ui hw unillimjuque cantaloupe ana wi melon country were sold for $13, 28.75. believed to be the highest price ever paid for farmland in tX county, according to the record in the office of John I. Carr, recorder of deeds, here.

William A. Fisher was the seller and Warren W. Moser the buyer. BLIND MAN SAYS ROOM MOBBED home in Huron avenue, from a Joseph MaldcCU, Ot Burnham, rtroke of apoplexy. She to survived 1 children.

Crawford by her husband and seven a Swnvrr. only w. Mr nd Mrs. Henry Swoyer. aged 17 years, died at her home here, surviveouy and six brothers.

The funeral will take Place Monday morning at ti take Has Alfred Arrested Lrwlstown, April 23. Alfred PrawfnH nt VI ii ham waa Indeed in lairherelatrFriday on the change Catholic Chur the store of Joseph Mal be made in at. v. man rpawfoJH lfl i. Drurr's Run.

A brother from Los Angr to expected to arrive Sunda. Alexander. aged 4U vciijaiu' Kntolksener at Madera. wo. a member of a fishing was a memoer vi most blind and is 44.

Maldeed is 70. The storekeeper alleges Crawford stole 24 aid a bank book in which were valuabte papers. When Crawford arrested and who i nartv was found dead in the woods searched by the sheriff the officer pan. i kin. tin mii, nnl was found $1 bills, two (10 bills and miles from Keating.

Master Mechanic ana H. W. ten two S2 bills wrapped in a nandker Jones announce the birth of a son. chief and concealed In a salt sack mi miss ior W11IIUIU ence Belle Klnnefrock were married at Chamburg, uianon coumj. Berry hill gave a trout dinner to a UaI.I I llntfln numDer oi inenuo visuea aunng Richard Grays, of Emporium, is Thur.dv eveninsr visited during Thursday evening.

vi. Mra. Bruce Cum absence V4Blkllia it. I a mings. rover uraiion, ui a Kenovo visitor Biuru day.

Miss Margaret Alliums nas re turned from a visit to Erie. Mrs. James Shannon and two cmiaren, i Erie, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kevins.

Columbia Presbyterians Honor Retiring Pastor; Present Parse of $250 rvifiimhia. Anril 23. At a iqi meeting, of the Presbyterian congregation a farewell surprise was tendered the retiring pastor, the Rev. Dr. ueorge vtens jm.

served for a period of thirty eight years and recently retired from ac tive duty. The Kev. Dr. J. H.

ratine Decaer, pastor of Trinity Reformed Church, the nicest minister in Colum in the prisoner's pockets. Maldeed claims Crawford stole the money from a bedroom at the rear of the store which the defendant business hours on During the tem norary of the storekeeper Crawford secured the money from th bedroom, it is alleged. RETIRED MERCHANT DIES Marietta, April 23. Word reached Marietta Friday announcing the death at East Berlin of George Spangler, retired merchant, aged 88 years. For more than half a century he conducted a store at Gettysburg, opening it a short time after the close of the war.

He was a member of the Lutheran Church. WILL CROSS SEA TO WIFE Sun bury, April 23. Adrian Ordegal, Sunbury, finds the only way to see his wife who is in Germany is to go to her. He says he will go. Recently the wife went there to visit and when she tried to come back she found the laws wouldn't let her.

Her husband is unnaturalized, and under those conditions she could not get a passport. BIBLE CISS MEETS Columbia, April 23. The Men's Bible class of the Church ot God at a meeting in the home of Clarence R. Smith, elected the following officers: President, George Friend; vice president, Charles Brenner; secretary, Clarence R. Smith; assistant, William Brown; treasurer, Edward B.

Kauftman; teacher, the Rev. C. D. Rishel. TO FORM SCOUT TROOP Lewlstown, April 23.

St. Johns Lutheran Church will organize a troop of Boy Scouts. J. C. Jacobs.

Charles W. Kase and W. H. Herbster were appointed a committee this week, to have the organization work in charge. TEACHER HAS RESIGNED York Haven, April 23.

Robert Tross returned home to day from Coatesville, having resigned as a member of the faculty of the Coatesville High School. Mr. Tross and family will leave York Haven for Johnstown. PETER KING SELLS FARM Mount Wolf, April 23. Charles Bixler has purchased the Peter King farm, situated in East Manchester township, near Starview.

King had occupied the farm for more than a score of years. WILL PLACE NEW LIGHTS Mount Wolf, April 23. Representatives of the Edison Light and Power Company came to Mount Wolf yesterday to arrange for the installation of six new street lights recently decided upon by the borough council. TO OPEN PARK TONIGHT York Haven, April 23. The formal opening of Conewago Heights, a mecca during the summer months for many Harrisburg and York cottagers, will take place this evening.

SCHOOL CLOSES TERM York Haven, April 23. The York Haven secondary school, taught by Miss Mabel Hane, of Sunbury, closed its 1920 21 term yesterday. Miss Hane left for her Sunbury home to day. WAGE ARB REDUCED' Meant Wolf, April 23. The John K.

Baker Stone Company, with quarries east of here, have announced a reduction in wages from 30 to 25 cents an hour. More than fifty employes are affected. Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away Skin Troubles PADDED STATIONERY Facilitates in Letter Writing Compare the inconvenience of loose sheets with the satisfaction of letterheads in tablet form, and then make up your mind to order your next supply in the new way. Special price for prititci ttationerp on a fine grade of bond papcr'for ordinary corrcipondcnce THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. BELL 4100 A DEPARTMEX DIAL 2135 1 'I 3 I i News of the Day Thro NEWS OF PEOPLE HANOVER PASTOR GIVEN VACATION Consistory of St, Paul's Lutheran Church Grants Leave of Absence to Sick Minister HaaoTer, April 23.

At a meeting of the consistory of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, the pastor, the Rev. W. Redcay, was granted a vacation until July on account of ill health. J.

O. Prosser and C. H. Lohry have disposed of their interests here and will leave in the near future for California. Mrs.

Ellen M. George, 0ne of Hanover's oldest eitizens, observed her 9th birthday anniversary last Saturday. Mrs. Kate Cooper, suffered a fracture of the left arm in a fall. Squire Lewis D.

Sell assisted Purd R. Smith, clerk of the courts, at court the past week. Mrs. Rodger Sell, of Medicine has returned home after spending four months at the home of her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. L. Johns, at "'Blue Gables." Mrs. Morris Ziealer. of Moultrie.

a former Hanover resident, is visiting Mr. ana Mrs. JSraory J. Bair. The Kev.

M. R. Hamsher, of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, York, filled the pulpit at St. Mark's Lutheran Church last Sunday evening.

John C. Sebright, a junior at the University of Pennsylvania, has been elected managing editor of the "Red and Blue," the official campus publication. Mr. and Mrs. H.

T. Stratten, Buffalo, N. are spending their vacation with Mrs. Stratten's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Sacrist. Dr. J.

H. Blttinger was elected treasurer of the Y. M. C. A.

to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John C. Krebs. Miss Bertha Mahaley and C. Houck were elected delegates to the Harrisburg District Epworth League convention to be held at Eaglesmere, July 4 11. Harold H.

Bair Post 14, American Legion, has forwarded to headquarters a fund for the decoration of graves of veterans In France. Mrs. Mary McAllister, of Wilmington, has returned home after spending two months at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Amos DeGroft. SCHOOLS ARE CLOSING Grttvubaric, April 23.

High school commencements In the smaller towns of the county are being held, York Springs and Abbottstown, both having their exercises this week. York Springs is graduating its first class from its two year high school, ten young people comprising the class. At Abbottstown the same number will receive their diplomas. TO OPEN SI MMER CAFE New Oxford, April 23. C.

Tilden Myers, of this place, will open a cafe this summer at Dick's Dam, four miles from this place, the most popular camping ground in Adams county. A dancing pavillion will also be connected with the place and an orchestra will be there to furnish the music. DIES OF WHOOPING COl'GH Gettyslrarg, April 23. Whooping rough caused the death this morning of Martha M. McCleaf, infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Hoy Me Cleaf, of Franklin township. The child was only two months old. CARNIVAL MAN ARRESTED Hanover. April 23.

A. B. Miller, a carnival man, was arrested last night by Chief Crabbs for reckless driving, exceeding the speed limit and operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. After payment of $25 fine he was released. GIVES ORGAN RECITAL Hanover, April 23.

Herbert Springer, organist of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, gave a recital last night before a large audience. He was assisted by Carl R. Simon, bass soloist, of St. Mark's Lutheran Church choir.

ACCIDENT VICTIM SUES FOR $50,000 Student at Gettysburg College Seeks Heavy Damages For Loss of Arm Gettysburg, April 23. Suit has been brought in the Adams county court by Robert E. Sheads against the Director General of Railroads for $50,000 damages. On the evening of December 20, 1913, Sheads and several companions had been in Hanover at a basketball game, while crossing the tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company their automobile was struck by a passenger train and Shead's right arm so badly injured it had to be amputated. Damages are asked on the ground that Sheads, by reason of the injury, was compelled to give up preparation for his life work, he then being a student at Gettysburg College, fttting himself to be a mechanical engineer.

The case is to be tried May 27. HERO'S BODY TRANSFERRED Lewlatown, April 23. The body of Major John Moore has been transferred from the side of a hill on his own land in Juniata county to. the Presbyterian cemetery at McAllister ville. Mr.

Moore served in the Revolutionary War as major of the 10th Pennsylvania Regiment and was wounded in action. He was S3 years old at the time of death. WINS COLLEGE HONOR Waysesbero. April 23. J.

Paul Slaybaugh, of Mont Alto, has been awarded the Beaver oration at Dickinson College. He is also president of the college dramatic club. During 1920 he was manager of Microcosm, the college year book, and was also president of the Belles Lettres Liter ary. He graauatea rrom uuincy township high school in 114. WILL OPEN PLANT TO NIGHT Gettysburg, Aprit 23.

Formal opening of the Sure Foot Heel and Rubber Company plant will take place this evening at o'clock. The processes of the manufacture of the heels will be explained to visitors On Monday the plant will begin reg lar operation with about thirty employe. WILL DRIVE FOR 06,000 Waynesboro, April 23. On Sunday evening, May 1, a meeting will be held in the Arcade theater at which plans will be launched for an appeal to the public for $6,000 to be used jointly by the Salvation Army and the Waynesboro Relief Association for charitable purposes. will enroli voters Wayaesboro, April 23.

Registration assessors will commence next week to registerand enroll voters as a preliminary to the September primaries. As but few of the women voters have enrolled, it is expected a large number of voters will be added to the lists. SCOCT MASTER LECTURES Peabrsek, April 23. An Illustrated lecture on Wild Flowers" was given last evening by Scout Master Mentser of the Market Square Presbyterian Troop. The lecture was attended by the Market Square Presbyterian Troop of Harrisburg and tne Girl and Boy Scouts of Penbrook.

EWE MAKES RECORD Lewlatewa, April 23. An ewe belonging to Harry Kerchner, of near Mifflintown. has had three sets of twins in a little more than a year. UAIUUSHURG TELEGIIAPII i ugnout enzn SCHOOL TO GIVE CORIEDYTOMGHT Lewisberry Thespians Vill Present Three Act Play, "As a Woman Thinkethw Lewtafcerrr, Ha, April 23. Pupils of the high school, accompanied by the principal.

Professor Lewis J. Mum mert. will go to Dover this evening, where they wil! give the three act comedy, "As a Woman Thinkelh." Mrs. Ralph K. Elicker and three sons.

James. Robert and Kenneth, have returned to Harrisburg after being guests of the former's parents and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Sbettel and Miss Clarissa Bratten. The Rev. and Mra J. Perry Miller spent a few days this week with the former's parents, near StewarUtown.

Mrs. Latimer Hockey, New Cumberland. was a guest of her sons. J. Roy Rockey and family and Josiah Rockey and family.

Mr. and Mrs. J. BeideL Airs. Harvey Erney.

Mrs. Kooert Myers anu daughters. Frieda and Mildred, spent Thursday at Harrisburg. The borough school, taught by Blaine Seitz. closed its term last Friday.

Mrs. Laura Herman and Mr. and Mrs. Park R. McClure were Harrisburg visitors to day.

Mrs. Nervie Zeiders. of near Rudytown. was a few days guest of her son and daughter in law. Mr.

and Mrs. Lincoln Zeiders. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Shettel spent Tuesday at Harrisburg as the guests of relatives. The Rev. J. Perry Miller will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the high school in the Methodist Church to morrow evening.

His subject will be "Quit You Like Men; Be Strong." PERRY GIRL IS BRIDE Dtincannon, April 23. Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Bowman, of Xew Buffalo, announce the marriage of their daughter, Laura Alda Bowman, to Dr. Harold E. Copeland, of Rochester, N. H. TO SELL TON OF CANDY Haaover, April 23.

Bobert Sourber, manager of the American Legion carnival, to be held next week, has made arrangements for the Gait Company of Atlantic City to furnish one ton of salt water taffy "kisses." TOWNS TO GET CANNONS Gettysburg, April 23. Under the terms of a bill introduced In Congress by Congressman Edward S. Brooks, of this district. Gettysburg and New Oxford will get German cannon or field pieces. LOSES TWO FINGERS LewlotowB, April 23.

Nevln Allen, a former citizen of near Honey Grove, now of Bucyrus, Ohio, has been very ill with blood poisoning due to an injury received when a saw tore two fingers off his hand. TENNIS PLAYERS MEET Waynesboro, April 23. Tennis 'layers met Thursday night and ormed a temporary organization looking to the establishment of a number ot courts in town. TWO BIRTHS ANNOUNCED GoMsboro, April 23. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Shelly, residing at Cly, have announced tne mrtn oi a son. and Mr. and Mra. Robert Reeser, of Pleasant Grove, near here, a daugh ter, HENRY CLAY ON U.

S. VISIT Philadelphia, April 23. Henry Clay, British labor authority and teacher for the Workers' Educational Association of England, Is the guest of Bryn Mawr College to day and Sunday. It'is hoped to get Mr. Clay to join the teaching staff of experts who are being engaged for the sum mer labor school which M.

Carey Thomas, the president of Bryn Mawr, has been arranging. NOTES AND NEWS OF NEARBY TOWN Nineteen Candidates Seek Places Baseball Team of Chocolate Town' Hershey, April 23. Nineteen candidates for the Hershey baseball team reported to Manager Hinkel, who says that a first class team can be picked from the squad. The big Hershey store is having one of its monthly surprise sales days to day. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas G. Fox and son, Thomas left for Greensburg, where Mr. Fox is general manager of a large dairy farm. David Rittle is the guest of friends at Lebanon over the weekend.

Professor F. E. Sbam baugh. county superintendent, and Professor Zimmerman, assistant, visited the Hershey schools several days this week. Superintendent Wark, of the Lancaster schools, also was a visitor.

Mr. and Mrs. David Baker and grandson, Charles, motored to Harrisburg, where they visited Howard Baker. Miss Sara Muth. Hummelstown, was the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. George Bartels on Wednesday evening. Field Day and play exercises will be held by the school children on the Park athletic field on Friday, afternoon. April 29. Everv grade will participate in th.

hii program. Wcmtn Goes ea BsSdsz i While House Is Are Moant CartbeL April 2J. While baking in the kitchen of her ylv nnsuivanta HMJELSTOWNIN PERSONAL LINES home on the farm in Heiienaune valley Mrs. EUxabeth Graff failed to Mention of People in Nearby notice the. upper part of the house was burning until it had great head BorOUgh Alonff Read way.

Her face and hands were badly Railway burned when trying to save the property, which burned, to the ground. There is $1,000 insurance. tSSLS of her STEWARDS MELT TOFKSALARY Vote That New District Super intendent For Methodists Get 17,000 Per Year Sunbary. April 23. Stewards represenUng the executive committee of the Danville district of the Methodist Episcopal Church met here and fixed the saury or tne Rev.

J. E. A. Bucke, Jewberry. dis trict superintendent, at 7 per cent.

of the pastors' salaries, wnicn is estimated at $7,000 yearly. Pastor Bucke succeeds the Rev. Dr. John 8. Souse r.

Sunbury. who died several years ago. Twenty two men. representing the sixty five charges in the district, were in at tendance. It also was decided to buy noma here for Mr.

Bucke, and tlte episcopal fund was assessed at 2 V4 per cent, of pastors' pay. Thi also is raised by the churches in the Little lines Frea Nearby 'Wriglitsvllle. Mrs. Sarah Oiv ens, widow of David Glvens, died of paralysis while visiting her son, Ralph Givens, in York. StewarUtown.

The dates for the Stewartstown fair were fixed as September 14. 15. If and 17, by the directors of the Stewartstown Agriculture Society at the. annual meeting, and W. J.

P. Gemmlll re elected president VALUES SCHOQL RECORD Sunbury, April 23. Run over by an automobile, little Margaret McGaw, 12. insisted on going to school so that her attendance mark would be perfect. According to her doctor, she was badly skinned about the limbs, but Is not seriously hurt.

She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred McGaw. PLACE WAR MARKERS Gettysburg, April 23. Three Confederate headquarters markers are being placed on the field, by employes of the Battlefield Commission. Those marking the headquarters of Longstreet and Hill are on Confederate avenue.

The third, on the site of Ewell's headquarters, will stand on the Bonneau ville road. WILL ADD TO CLINICS Pa Anril 2.1 Child wel fare work in Northumberland will. find clinics in all of the bis according to Mrs. J. J.

Whitmer. Sun Bury, county cnairmsn oi me wui, hn 4a under the direction of the State Health Board. Sunbury has twn clinics. Ehamokin and Milton each one and more are to follow. LIVERPOOL FOLK IN WEEK'S NEWS Personal Mention of Perry County Borough People and Recent Guests I I Anril 43 ttlttan Snyder, who is employed In Williams town, visited at bis home here tnis week.

Mrs. Jennie Wright, of New Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford. Mrs.

T. K. snuman ana two cnuaren, are visiting her sister, Mrs. H. D.

Shumaker. Professor Park L. Zellers, principal of the public schools at Mill Hall, visited his sister, Mrs. George M. Deckard.

Miss Minnie Ludwig, Philadelphia, spent the week here with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallls. Mrs. Roy Tharp, Philadelphia, are visiting Postmaster and Mrs.

George J. Tharp. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathern, Mrs.

John S. Trimmer and son, Jay, of Harrisburg, visuea nere this week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles nankard. Mrs.

Georae Tharp is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter Homing. In i one. airs, nomini improving after an operation at the Hosoital. The Rev.

Clyde W. Sheaffer and Mrs. S. Games visited among frienas 1 week. Dr.

and Mrs. J. Park Holman. i if here with the for Marrisuui. mer's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer E. Decaara. Normalcy Just Fits to a ECiing Osear Cigars They are the regular steady smoke of ever increasing numbers of satisfied men. Always have been, ARE NOW, in the 99 44 100 class for a cool pleasant smoke.

Did you smoke one to day? John C. Herman Co. Matters HARRISBURG, PA. at Bd Herman Rath, of Philadelphia, spent the week with their brother. William Rath.

William Rettew, who Is IOrK. Vlalfad hfa neiiew. emnloved father, David Mrs. Hamnel Hart i daira With M.n4a Til. II 1 't "i niiuurcn, i visiting his sister Mrs.

Clyde Htrohman. Misses Ada Walter and Annie Nye. teachers of grades and 8 in the local schools, will hold a candy sale In tne lire enginehouse this evening, the proceeds to be used for commencement expenses. HORSES RIN AWAY TT APr 23 While illiam Shelley, of Locust Run was plowing, the horses ran away and In his efforts to stop them Shelley suf East Pennsylvania Conference of the fered a fractured limb. on May 44 Hour APRIL" 23, W2f Vcxa 'Sbcer Ntsr Dexlh, HtrFritsds czi Srlinfcgrove April 22.

Asleep for five days, friends of Mrs. Charles Trutt, of the Isle of Que, near here, fear that her death is only a matter of hours. Doctors declare the pussling case clearly one of sleeping sickness, although they have never seen the like before in thai vicinity. Asleep since Sunday, she ha opened her eye once, that being Tuesday evening. Since that time every effort to have her speak ha no.

succeeded, friends said last night. CHAMBERSBTRG WOMAN DIES Chambcrttburg, April 23. Miss Jesse L. Hockenberry, of thi place, died at St. Petersburg.

yesterday, a the result ot a tan. according to advice to relatives here. Miss Hockenberry had gone to Florida for her health. 8he was a daughter of the late W. H.

Hock enberry, formerly superintendent of the Chambersburg schools. MALTA CHOOSC MATRON Lewlatowv. April 23. Mrs. Alice Hoonea.

widow of Willis Hoopes, this place, a member of the Dames of Ma'ta. has been selected matron of the Malta home at Grant near here. She began her duties yester day. PITS WAN ON BASEBALL WrlKhtavllle, April 23 Burgess J. Oscar Updegrove has issued a proclamation forbidding the playins; of baseball In the borougn streets.

WAYNESBOXOIN i BUILDING BOOM Seventeen Houses at Approxi mate Cost of 1100,000 Go Up in Spite of Slump Waynesboro, April 23. Neither the industrial slump, nor high prices of material and labor has prevented the building of seventeea new houses in Waynesboro at cost of approximatey $100,000 during the present spring. Most of these houses have been erected for sale and quite number of them have been purchased. One builder is digging foundaUons for two bungalows which he will sell, on the installment plan, at not more than $2500 each and possibly as low as $2250. If he finds a ready market for them he states he will conUnue building them indefinitely.

PYTHIANS GIVE DEGREE York Haves. April 23. The third degree was conferred on two candidates last night by York Haven Castle No. 41. K.

of P. Another class will be admitted the first meeting night in May. SPRING IS CONDEMNED Wriahtavlilo. April 23 The spring at Second and Walnut streets vi.l ntiirv has been uKfiivlnr citizens with drinkinff water, has been condemned by health authorities. Harrisburg Employing Printers Will Not Increase Printing Prices 1 by Agreeing to the Week Which Distant Union Executives Are Trying Force Upon Them WHEREAS: A reduction in the work week from 48 hour to 44 hours, or 7 1 3 hours per day, as riow demanded by the Printing Trades Unions, effective May 1, 1921, is an economic injustice to all users of printing and would result in a considerable increase in the price of printing, tending to alow up the wheels of commerce; now, therefore, be it RESOLVED, That we, employing printers of Central Penn sylvania, at a meeting held in Harrisburg, April 4, 1921, here and now by unanimous vote unalterably and unequivocally pledge ourselves not to accede to the demand for the 44 hour work week at any time; and we further pledge ourselves not to make any individual or local contracts with any employe or body of employes on a basis of less than 48 working hours per week.

Evangelical Press Kurzenknabe Press West Shore Printery State Printery WflsonPrintery Courier Press to That there may be no uncertainty as to Our position; that the interested public which pays all the bills may know that we are not willing to force a large increase in printing prices at this most inopportune time, we hereby individually and collectively reaffirm the resolutions in which we unanimously joined on April 4. 1 i i Keystone Ptg. Bdg. Co. The J.

Horace McFarland Co. Welsh Bros. CrousePtg.Co. The Parkside Press Zeiders Printery TheHorvath Printery The Telegraph Ptg, Co. (Commercial Printing Plant) the.