Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Cemetery. The tody may be new A Thursday evaanz. I i i '4 WEDNESDAY EVENING, Harrisburg CKSj TELEGRAPH RAILROAD NEWS I 1 i READING.VETERAN RETIRES TODAY Charles Soulliard, Assistant Yardmaster at Lebanon, Ends Active Service Charles, Soulliard, an employe of the Harrisburg Division of the Reading Railway retires to day. He is at present assistant yardmaster at Lebanon, where he resides. Mr.

Soulliard is widely known in Harris burg railroad circles. He was in service forty two years and two months. He was known as a general utility man having filled every position in a train crew, starting as, a brakeman, serving as flagman and conductor. Later he was a valuable emergency man as a fireman and engineer. 1 1 Loses an Arm In 1885 he had the misfortune to lose his left arm in an accident which incapacitated him from mechanical positions, but he' was assigned to other duties, and finally rose to the position of assistant yardmaster which he filled with merit for many years.

It was in fact, in that posi tion that he was known to most people at Lebanon and among Harris burgers. His record on the road was one of which he may justly be proud, as he has received the commenda tion of his superior officers. Refers, to July Records as Real Railroad Work All previous records in both passenger train and American Railway Express train performances on the Philadelphia Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad were excelled during the month of July. During that month 98.5, per cent, of all passenger trains made schedule time or better. In the same period, American Railway Express trains ran 85.1 per cent, on time ana 95.8 pcntnt.

on schedule time. In a statement to the employes announcing this record, E. Cleave, superintendent of the Philadelphia Division, "a gain extends congratulations to all employes whose co operation and efficiency produced these splendid results." He refers to this record as real railroad work. Sunbury Employes Will Get Back Seniority Rights Sunbury, Aug. 31.

That em ployes of the Pennsylvania Railroad, System furloughed some months ago and recently recalled to work will be given their full seniority rights as well as their card passes was the word' passed among the men to day. It was asserted that as soon as the passes can be assorted at the Philadelphia office they will be returned to the men who have been put back to work. More than 200 of the 500 men laid off at Sunbury in March are back at work. Brakeman Is Injured When Draft Hits Car Albert Michael, age 37 years, 1617 Berryhill street, a brakeman on the Reading Railroad, was injured about the hands while at work last night. He was admitted to the Harrisburg Hospital for treatment.

Brakeman Michael was working about a coupling when a draft hit the car on which he was working, catching his hand. He will be off duty for sometime. Deaths and Funerals GEORGE H. BLACK Funeral services for George H. Black, aged 73, a brother in law and one time partner of Dr.

J. Stay man, developer of the Stayman Winesap appe, whose death occurred Sunday, were held this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ettie P. McAfee, 306 Kelker street, the Rev. Ellis N.

Kremer officiating. Burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. AM.OS L. GANTT Funeral services for Amos L. Gantt, aged 59, who died Sunday" at Philadelphia, were held this morning, at 10 o'clock, at his home, 2241 North Sixth street, the Rev.

Clayton Ranck officiating. Burial was made at Newport. THOMAS A. TOORLEY Funeral services for Thomas Thorley, one of the oldest druggists of this city, who died Sunday, were held this afternoon, at o'clock, at his home, 708 North Sixth street. the Rev.

H. H. Baldwin, assistant pastor the Pine Street Presby' terian Church, officiating. Burial was made in the Harrisburg Ceme tery. HAROLD B.

PORTER Funeral services for Harold B. Porter, aged 30. who died Sunday in his home, at Penbrook, were held this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Rev, H. M. Miller officiating.

Burial was made in the East Harrisburg Ceme tery. He is survived by his parents. two brothers. Roy Porter, of Hunt' melstown, and "William Porter, at borne, and two sisters, Mrs. H.

B. Mateer. of Hainton. and Ruth Por ter, at home. MRS.

MTVX1E WILLIAMSON Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie "Wl Harrison, aged 54. who died Mon day morning at Tier home. 1983 North Seventh street, were held this afternoon at Millersbure. Burial will be made there to morrow.

LUTHER IL CAUSE Lather Henry Gause, aged 14. son of Mr. and Mrs. Brinton Gause. died yesterday afternoon at the home of his parents.

1412 Green street. He was a student of the Reily street school and is survived by his parents, one brother and three sisters. Funeral servicesvwill 1 be held at the Home. Friday after 'mxHv at 2 o'clock, the Rev. S.

Hershey officiating. Burial will be made in the Hummelstown Ceme tery. MRS. MART GASTROCK Mrs. Mary Gastrock.

aged 81, widow of Levi Gastrock. died last evening at the home of her daughter. Mrs. F. Seel.

1627 Green street. Mrs. Gastrock was one of the oldest members of the SL Mlch ael's German Lutheran Church. She is survived by four sons mad three dau raters. Funeral services wXtt be held at the home.

Friday morning, at 10:30 o'clock, the Rer. Reinhold Schmidt of JUtoona. former pastor of the St. lOehaeTs Church, offidatfns. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Standing of the Crews Harrisburg Crew, Philadelphia Division.

The 112 crew first to go af; ter' 1 o'clock p. m. 122, 110, 135, 138, 108, 126, 130, 102, 132, 139, 120, 123. 134, 131, 109, 137. Engineers for 135) i Firemen for 135, 109, 112.

Conductors for 102, 112, 131, 138. Brakemen for 110, 136. Engineers up: Bair, Andrews, Ford, Shoaft, McDonald, Aston, Schwartz, Karr, Frickman, Anderson, Ream, Brown, Wiker, Shocker. Firemen up Sherick, Martin, Brown, Mundis, Sheets, Bohr, Newcomer, Copp, Sweetzer, wood, i er, Graby, Blum, P. Good, Falk Utiey, Fensternjacn Inswiler, Dressier, bnrnn.

Conductors up: Worley, feuenoers ir Vfff Walker. Hinkle. Bader. Brakemen up: Stuart, Kupp, El linger, Bitting, J. H.

Long, Cross, Gib ney. Dye, Zimmerman, Home, Hilmer, Fox, Mowery, Etzwiler, Eichelbdrger, Bridgr, Dorsett, Dare. Cooper, Booth, Hippie, Lark, Thrush, Silks, Weader, Alander, Forney, Belford, Werdt, Min nich, J. M. Long.

Middle Division, HurrlnburS. Following is the standing of the Middle Division crews in this city with the 30 crew to go first after 12.01 p. m. 29, 21, 23, 20, 16, 27, 18, 31, 25, 32, 26, 233. Extra engineers, wanted for 2.

Extra firemen wanted for, 23. Extra conductors wanted for 20, 27, and 31. 2 Extra flagmen wanted for 21, 27, 18, and 26. Extra brakemen wanted for 32. Extra engineers marked up: Sny der.

Bowers. Extra firemen marked up: Clay. Swab, Peterman, Miller, Arnold, Putt, G. Kennedy, Johnsonbach, Orr, Lensonbach, Schoffstall, Gant, Mel lingef, Tippery, Kurtz, Derrick, Kep ner, Prim, Bickert. Extra brakemen marked up: Feni cal, McNaight, Shearer, Sholley, Woodward, Johnson, Forbes, Alter, Clouser, Kipp, Dare, Gross, Lauver, Fisher, Hemminger, Leonard, Wilson, Steininger.

HnrrlNliiirR Yard Crew Engineers wanted for 3, 7C, 28C. Firemen wanted for none. Engineers marked up: Monroe, Beatty, Clellan, Goodman, Sayford. Firemen marked up: Mell, Engle, W. C.

Kruger, Gilbert, Lauver, 'Warner, Myers, Hardy, Bruaw, P. 9. Smith, Rodenhafer, Black, G. K. Smith, Howe, Dunbar.

Shumaker, Rothe, Hassler, Spahr, Enola Side, Philadelphia Division. The 224 crew first to go after 1.15 o'clock p. m. 220,223, 228, 221, 215, 214, 230, 233, 229, 209, 203, 226, 234, 236, 204, Engineers for 224, 230. Conductors for 212, 215, 233.

Brakemen for 212, 213, 224, 223, 228, 221, 226, 236, 204(2), 225. Brakemen up: Derrick, Richtie, Mellinger, Osman, Kendrick, Slight, Skiles, D. C. George, L. J.

Shaffner, Bruaw, A. J. Miller, Hevel, W. A. George, Schlussler, Logan.

Middle Division, Knola. Following is the standing of the Middle Division crews in this city with the 111 crew to go first after 12.15 o'clock p. m. 106, 113, 114, 101, 105, 115, 102, 107, 103, 108, 109. Extra engineers wanted for114, 115.

Extra firemen wanted for 105, 108. Extra conductors wanted for 113, 115. Extra flagmen wanted for 114, 115, 'Extra brakemen wanted for 107, 103. 1 Philadelphia Dlvlxlon, Yard Crew, Enola. The crew first to go after o'clock.

Engineers for 50B, 1st 2B. Firemen for 51B. Engineers up: Adams, Gambler, Fortenbaugh, Radabaugh, Miller, Tur ner, Reese, Dice. Firemen up: Feeas, Herron, Bruaw, wing, Lutz, Fortenbaugh. P.

R. R. Vannentter Crews. Middle ivision, extra enginemen up 12.01 p. m.

A. J. Wagner, H. J. John son, J.

H. Ditmer, w. CJ. Jamison, H. E.

Cook, C. Black, H. F. Groninger. Enginemen wanted for train 53, No Altoona extra crews here.

Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 m. G. B. Huss, R. B.

Pee, G. Huggins, Roy Herr, J. N. Ramsey, F. Hudson, E.

M. Cramer, W. O. Bealor. H.

B. Thomas. H. A. Wehlins.

Richards, H. O. Hartzell, H. Nay lor. Firemen wanted for trains 25, 33, 31.

11. No Altoona extra crews here. Philadelphia Hivlxion. Extra en ginemen up at 12.01 p. m.

W. O. Buck, C. H. Seitz, R.

B. Welsh, C. Davis, E. C. Snow.

Enginemen wanted for trains 578. No Philadelphia extra crews here. Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 m. C. D.

Burley, J. M. White, P. E. Kauffman, J.

N. Shindler, R. E. Bea J. M.

Piatt. Firemen wanted for trains None. No Philadelphia extra crews here. PHILADELPHIA AND READING Harrisburg Division. This 64 crew first to go after 12.15 o'clock p.

m. 51, 59, 55, 57, 58, 53, 54, 52. P. H. and P.

Pool 8. 10, 3, 5, 14, 4, 9. 11, 1. Helpers 104, 106, 102. 109, 101.

105, 107. Engineers for 58, 64. Firemen for none. C6nductors for none. Flagmen for 2.

Brakemen for 10. Engineers up: Brandt. Hoffman. Barnes, Clouser, Barnhart, Douple, Wunderlick. Belli Roland, Beecher, Warner, Bruaw, lewder.

Firemen up: Derr. Grimes, ProwelL XTagst. Bowman. Gates. NicUe, Mint ser.

Mereney, Putman. Kline, Heagy. Conductors up: Alleman. Bashore. Pneiabanm.

seiders. Patten. Danner. BrakOmen up: Gardner. Shultz.

Gochenour, Grady. Stahl. McLaughlin. Linewearer. Donmoyer, Lees.

FORM QUOIT LEAGUE Fenbrook, Aug. 11 The five churches of this borough have or ganised a quoit league. Games will start September 13. TO HOLD PICNIC Pythian Sisters, will hold a picnic to day In Reservoir Park. Prizes will be awarded the winners in athletic games and contests.

M1LFTANTMARY Idont corc much far men. confess 1 often TRY Toqet lbot SBVRKLE IN MY.rrvp i I Mm mum BUSINESS GROWS BETTER IN FACE OF BUYING BOOM Demand For Many Articles Ads Industry; Farmers Hardest Hit New York, Aug. 31. With scarcely an exception throughout the United retail buying has Swung into boom hardly, equaled in the flush times of war. profits and prices.

The buying is not speculative in any respect and is in response to urgent demand for im mediate goods. OM stocks are well and "current inven out of. the way and current inven tories are; light, while liquidation has proceeded to a point. Where prices are no longer questioned. Those facts are revealed invthe.

concurrent opinions of' bankers, merchants, farmers and retailers, of all grades and classes from the. At lantic to the Pacific and from the Canadian border to the gulf, In answer to telegraphed queries on conditions sent out by the Journal of Commerce and virtually all of which brpught1 'answers. One, of he striking points is the unanimous concurrence as to food conditions and financial prospects. All agree tha(t the crops anS to be fairly shprt, prices firm, demand strong and trade steady arid vigorous. Financial needs are far from oppressive, and banking accommodations seem plentiful, especially as the stocks on hand and being received are valued at a safe and conser vative level of collateral values.

Everywhere, with one or two exceptions due to wholly local features, optimism rules, and, as one Texas merchant expresses it, "business has turned the corner and is fairly on the upward swing once more." The farmer apparently is the least favorably fixed of any one with light 'crops and in some instances facing selling prices that will not return him actual costs. The grower of canning crops appears to be especially unfortunate in not having planted larger acreage, although that is tempered by the fact that the canners generally had no idea of packing freely or up to normal. Reading July Reports Show Net Operating Increase Philadelphia 'and Reading Railway Company reports for July net operating income of $1,203,077, an increase of $1. 918.347 over July, 1910. Gross revenues showed a Ae cline from last year, however, being $7,104,837 in July, 1920, and $6, 811,224 in July of this year.

For the first seven months of 1921 the Reading reports gross revenues of $49,132,949, compared with $48,314,647 in the corresponding period of 1920. Net operating income was $3,901,337, compared with 'a deficit) of $1,411,910. last year. This equals an Increase of $5,313,247 in net operating income this year over 1920. SCOUTS AT GROVE Lemoyne, Aug.

31. Members of the Lemoyne Troop of Boy Scouts imrtpr the direction of C. E. Hoerner, scoutmaster, are operating an eating stand at the Williams urove exni bition this week. SPAN OF LIFE IS GROWING LONGER 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug.

31. The average life of man lias lengthened four years in the last quarter century, despite the crime wave, war, automobile and other hazards. "Within another generation the allotted three score years and ten will be a thing of the past," Dr. George W. Hoagland said jester day, basing his assertion on mortality statistics of the American Insurance Union, of which he is secretary.

Improvements in sanitation, the nation wide antispitting tight and other steps have contributed to longevity," he said. "Severe epidemics of typhoid and malaria, which used to take huge toll of life, no longer are known." MRS. SABRA STEESE K1 Lyric Soprano, of Los Angeles Chas. 0. Marquette Here to Visit Old Friends Charles O.

Marquette, an honorary! member of virtually every hotelmati's association in the UnKed States and Canada is in the city calling on friends whom he has not seen since before the war. Mr. Marquette who saw varied ser vice with the Navy, was among the first to reach Brest, France, 'where he was in charge of supplies and sani tation. He is now traveling with the United Service Corporation of Indianapolis. Mr.

Marquette was manager of the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, for many years and also in charge of many other widely known hotels. He numbers among his friends; men of international prominence. Rotarians and Families to Be Guests orv Boatride Members of the Rotary Club, their wives and families, will be guests of George K. Reist on the river to morrow evening. President John T.

Olmsted having accepted the invitation. The ride will start at 7 o'clock from Front and Locust street and a section of the boat will be set apart for their use, an additional unit having been constructed especially for this purpose. ERROR IX ADVERTISEMENT Through an inadvertence the price on Benjamin two light electric sockets was incorrectly given in the Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart adver tisement yesterday for Dollar Pay to day. The price quoted should have been per socket, instead of per dozen sockets, as it appeared in tty'e papers. SIXTEENERS REUNION Camp Hill, Aug.

31. The reunion of the White Hall Sixteeners will be held in Camp Hill at the Are engine house opposite the old school on Labor Day. PALACES RENT FOR $10 A MONTH SYDNEY, New South Wales, Aug. 31. Palatial marble palaces, erected in" the sixteenth century by Dutch merchants on isles of the South Seas, are for rent at 2, 10 shillings a month, approximately $10, according to, letters received by Sydney newspapers.

The letters were in answer to a request for information made by an English novelist in search of a forgotten island of romance. One letter gave details the island of Banda Neira, where merchants erected palaces, now for rent at monthly, oat of the proceeds of their splec IN AND Largest Fire This Year Destroys Klein Dwelling Fire practically yesterday totally destroyed' the home of John Klein, 350 Marshall street. The fire, which caused a loss of about was the most disastrous this year. Caused by the explosion of an oil stove, the lire gained considerable headway before the firemen arri eu. The alarm was sent in from, box 13, at Second and Mohn streets, by a pedestrian, and the companies reported to that locality before discovering that the blaze was" on Cotr tage Hill.

The alarm should have been sent in from box 21, located, at Sprifce and Woodbine streets, about two blocks from the Klein Mrs. Klein was in the garden, in the, rear of the dwelling, When the explosion occurred. Her first thoughts were for the safety of a baby asleep in a room over the kitchen. A neighbor ran into the house and rescued the child. The loss yesterday almost doubles the borough's total fire loss since February 1.

The damage is partly covered by insurance. CLAIMS AUTOMOBILE Milas Miscevich, owner of the damaged touring car found near the Steelton Garage, South Front street, Monday night, claimed the automobile yesterday afternoon and ordered repairs. According to owner's story, he steered the car between two poles and into a fence near Rutherford to avoid a crash with two other machines. The five occupants of the machine were not injured. fc" Kept His Wedding Secret For Three Months, Says It's Worth Two Millions New York.

Aug. 31 A secret wed ding with an actress three months before he fell heir to $9,000,000, and fnilurA tn nnv iifk niprA more than 12,000,000 for keeping if quiet, are charged to day against William is. Smith) principal heir to the fortune of Mrs. Roxy Smith, widow of W. V.

R. Smith, of Arbuckle coffee fame, in a suit. Mrs. Beatrice Provost granddaughter of Mrs. Roxy Smith, alleges that William, the heir, mar ried Clair Staley, "an actress whom his mother knew and on June 18, 1921.

and that he would have been disinherited had his mother learned of the. marriage. She states that she was to be paid one half of certain bonds and mortgages inherited by Smith for keep ing his secret. Smith has meanwhile made over the disputed property valued at $4,500,000, to. his wife, and Mrs.

Nugent has procured a temporary injunction restraining the new Mrs. Smith from touching the Women Won't Tell, 1 Say Insurance Cos. Chicago, Aug. 31. "How old is is still the biggest question in the minds of some people, especially life insurance organizations.

The chief problem facing insurance companies is how to induce women to tell their right ages. According to delegates attending the national fraternal conference here to day, about one tenth of the women applying for life insurance place their ages from two to ten years under the correct figure. Miss Bima West, Port Huron, said. "With most of the women, it isn't a deliberate attempt to cheat," Miss West said. "Mothers and 'girls simply have the habit of thinking that their ages are less than they really are, Lot of husbands can't tell how old their wives are.

Let alone life in surane companies:" Moose Band Will Play Final Park Concert The closing band concert for this season will be given at Reservoir Park to morrow evening, at 6 o'clock. It will be held under the auspices of the city, and the music will be furnished by the Moose band. Fred Webber will be the di rector. Community singing will be led bv Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley, direc tor of the Community Service Bu reau, of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce.

HOME, SWEET HOME GOING! GOING! AND IT LOOKS AS THOUGH HE'S GONE Conyrieht. 1921, by th Mail ft Expreu Go. VAJS VJUAMJA CFT A. sUUBU GCOV AMD A0OtfT TUJD TLOO AWO a LYRIC SOPRANO WILL SING IN CONCERT AT DAUPHIN Coast" Vocalist to Appear in Benefit For Church Daupliiu, Aug. 31.

The Mite Society of: the First Presbyterian Church, cl Dauphin, will present Mrs. Srora Steese Klrk, of Los An gule.V Calif omia, in: concert on tiiui evening of September 8, at 8 o'clock (standard time). She will be assisted by Prof. Will Moyer and Chester Kirk. 1 Mrs.

Kirk is a native of Dauphin. Her the Rev. Mr. Davis, was one of the first ministers of the Dauphin Presbyterian church. She received her early musical training.

iihder Madame Decca. Later she trained under the masters of the western ipoast and has been assistant professor of annusic in Pomona College, Claremont, Calif. 1 The Los Angeles Herald says of her: "Mrs. Sabra Steese Kirk is one of Los Angeles most brilliant lyric sopranos. Mrs.

Kirk's voice is sweet and true and her vocalization is pure, singing to high natural, with 'perfect ease. The concert is for the benefit of the improvement fund of the chwrch and a number of people have shown their interest by being patrons and patronesses to the concert. Fifty residents of Philadelphia, Jersey Shore, Speeceville, Harrisburg and Dauphin are included in the list. Miss Carrie Dwyer, organist of Market Square Presbyterian Church, of Harrisburg, will be accompanist for Mrs. Sabra Steese Kirk.

Bride of 17 Missing on First Trip From Home Pittsburgh, Aug. 31., That her first and only trip away from home has ended tragically for Mrs. Kathryn Barry, 17 years old, of Reynoldsville, Jefferson county, is the belief of her husband, who yesterday sought the aid of the Pittsburgh police in an effort to solve the mystery surround ing tne disappearance or his wife. Mrs. Barry was believed to be en route from Kane to Reynoldsville, August 23.

Mrs. Martha Kellichner, mother of the girl, is in a critical condition at her home near Reynolds ville as the result of the failure of a search by relatives and police to throw any light on the disappearance Louis Barry, the husband, scouts the idea that his wife may have deserted him, and declares that she has un doubtedly met with foul play, prob ably after having lost her way by reason ot ner inexperience as a "GOOSE FLOWER PLANT" One of the most interesting crea tions in the floral kingdom can be seen this week in Mr. Rupp's green house at Shiremanstown. It in a plant which bears flowers that have the almost perfect fprm of a goose, and hence the plant is commonly desig nated as the "goose flower plant." It is rare, and many people are inspecting this unusually fine specimen of the variety. INCITES SUSPICION Because he looked as though the basket, of eggs which he was carry ing in South Second street this morn ing did not belong to him, police ar rested Tony Caruso, of this city, and are holding him for a hearing, Carsuo told several varied tories about the possession of the eggs, it is said, all "bf which were unsatis factory as explanation.

CARRIED TO DEATH CHAIR Trenton, N. Aug. 31. Frank J. James and Raymond W.

Schuck, of Camden, convicted murderers of David S. Paul, Camden bank messenger, last night paid the penalty of their crime in the electric chair at the state prison here. James had to be carried into the death chamber, having his eyes closed and twitching nervously. TO PRESENT COMEDY District School at Blueberry Corners" is the title of a farcical entertainment in three scenes to be given under the auspices' of the Junior Brotherhood of Augsburg Lutheran Church lnx Camp Curtin Junior High School auditorium Thursday and Friday evenings, September 8 and at 8.15 o'clock. 1 ABOUT STEELTON BOLD RAT ARMY MENACING TOWN Civic Club Asks, Health Board to Rid Upper Section of Borough of Rodents Declaring that an army of large rats with "headquarters" on a dump at Adams and Harrisburg streets, is a menace to the community and will endanger the health of a large per centage of residents of the borough if not wiped out, officers of the Borough Civic Club, through Mrs.

Win pal committee, have asked the Board of Health to take some action. The Board of Health is conduct ing an investigation, but has not taken any action a the rats are as numerous as ever, Civic Club omcers say. Immediate action is sought by the Civic Club1, According to an officer of the Civic Club this morning the rats are cir culating in Jr ine and other resi dential streets, endangering the health of these residents. This officer said that the rats run ud aJnd down Pine street and are even bold enough to go on the front porches oi nomes. xney are settling in a large number cellars of these nomes, she said.

Plans for the Winter nntivitipa nt the club are being outlined bv of fleers and members of the Droeram1 committee of which Mrs. William Keister is chairman. The club will begin active work in October after the summer recess. Legion Post Governors Discuss Important Rules The board of governbrs of Steelton Post, American Legion, at a meeting last evening, discussed a list of house rules, which will be brought before the post in monthly session Thursday night for its approval. Since the new home of the Dost, at Second and Walnut streets has been opened," no action Has been taken regarding the rules to govern the place.

1 The set of rules was drawn up to meet all requirements. Plans for a heating system for the hBadquarters was discussed and will be taken up" at Thursday night's meeting. Perfecting the organization of a band and plans for winter activities also will be discussed at this session. Clarabcl in Uie CosUuner's Shop CHAPTER 3 Clarabel felt very sorry for the beautiful Colonial Lady' when she saw how sad were her eyes. And them it dawned upon Clarabel that the Colonial Lady was looking directly" at the witch, who stood in the opposite corner of the shop.

Clarabel let her own eyes follow in the same direction and she saw the witch hastily place the clown's heart in her apron pocket and button over the flap. The poor Colonial Lady had seen the witch snatch the Clown's heart away with ker broom as it' fell from Clarabel's hands, but because of the spell upon her, the Colonial Lady could fcio.t say one word, she could not even cry out. Quite forgetting her crutches, Clarabel ran across the The witch saw her coming and jumped astride her broom, but just as it rose in the air, Clarabel jumped up, caught hold of the straws in the brush part of the broom and held on for dear The clown, who up to now, had been searching on the floor for his lost heart, now looke'd up and saw the witch on the broomstick, with Clarabel frantically clutching the broom, fly out of the window. The poor Colonial Lady, her lips Assigning Pupils in Preparation For School Opening Tuesday Morning Professor C. S.

Davis, superintendent of the borough schools, has been busy the past few days assign ing pupils to the various school buildings in preparation for the opening of the school term Tuesday morning. From present indications the school enrollment will be as large and, perhaps, slightly larger, than last year. Arrangements are being made for the ac commodation of pupils in the High School, as this school may be a bit crowded', A expansion program will be inaugurated as soon as building, material reaches the lowest level. In all likelihood thla program will be carried out next, summer. STEELTON PERSONALS B.

F. Kelsey, chief clerk at th local office of the Reading Railway and William Nickey, of Lincoln street, are on an automobile trip through' New Jersey and New York. Mrs. J. R.

Wait, and daughter, of Charleston, S. are guests of Mr. and Mss. U. A.

Rutherford, 228 Elm street. Allen E. Fry has returned from Boston, where he represented a local lodge at the convention of the colored Elks. Miss Laura Hand, daughter of Sergeant of. Police and Mrs.

Leon Hand, 328 North Second street, re turned home yesterday after a two weeks' stay in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. LEAVE FOR TRAINING Miss Pauline Grimes, Miss Cath erine Livingston and Miss Julia' Grimes, graduates in this year's class at Steelton High school, left this morning for Philadelphia ''whers they will begin a course in nursing at the Presbyterian hospital. Monday evening Miss Edna Wigfield, Cottage Hill, entertained at a farewell party. The guests included: Miss Mabel; Kell Miss Helen Shelley, Miss Eliza Gardiner, Miss Blanche Shuler, Miss Jennie Tuptanoski, Miss Elsie Cuddy, Miss Ruth Wallace, Miss Mary Man nix, Miss Mae Smith and Miss Azalea Wigfleld. TO HOLD PICNIC Classes Nos.

4 and 7 of Grace Evangelical Sunday school will hold a joint picnic at Paxtang Park leaving Harrisburg and Lincoln streets at 10 o'clock. The former class will hold its monthly business meeting at the park. still smiling, looked sadder and sad der. What happened next? Where did the witch take Clarabel? Why couldn't the Colonial Lady speak! Did the clown ever regain his heart 1 See to morrow's Story Game. Paste this picture on cardboard or stiff paper.

Cut out along heavj; outlines! "Cut out standard and fold', on dotted line. Paste upper part on back of picture. Then you will have a standing paper doll. Color with crayons or water colors. (Copyright, National Newspaper Service).

fey H. J. TUTHILL VOUf? fiiv e.Xj 1 I lv l1 JUSTA M1MUTE CbLLAE A. QAV fclLM 1 1 TEN1 TlLLil COUMTj I vi sgg g. 1 1 Wl Wmmafc uzj'.

SNOODLES) By Hangerford.