Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

HAKRISBUKG iL IrVi II A XCV No. 141 18 PAGES O.VI.V BVK.MKQ ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWNPtl'HIl 1M IIAH.Kl8UUna HARRISBURG, SATURDAY. EVENING, JUNE 13, 1925. Dally Except Sunday. Entered Second Class Matter at the Fo.t Office at Harrlsburg EINOLK COPies TWO CENTS BIDS HUSBAND "FAREWELL AND SHERSELF: HUGE SUM DISTRIBUTED AMONG "CHARGES VIOLATIONS OF FRONT STREET BUILDING, PA rr ir At HOME Edition WEATHER Fair i 0 VACATIONISTS 1,100 ARE SHARING $60,000 VACATION SAVINGS DEPOSITS Thrifty Ones Who Did More Than Shovel Snow Last Winter Rewarded FUNDS ART GROWING More than 1.1 On thrifty Ilarrls l.uigcrs who.

while the snow was flying last winter planned for vacation lays this summer will share $60,000 deposited In savings accounts during the coming week as a result of their foresight. The checks which nnvone will admit la: a mighty fine start for a vacation. Announcement of the distributation was followed generally throughout the city by resolutions to go and do likewise for the next vacation season. Banks report a generally awakened Interest in the fund and they are confident that within a few. years the vacation savings fund will vie in size with the Christmas distributions which are headed toward a million and a quarter dollars.

Only a few banks carry vacation fund deposits but more are expected to establish departments to meet the growing demand of vaca $39,000 at Virion Trust The Union Trust Company, of this city, which originated the vacation fund idea in this section; about twelve years ago, will pay out about $33,000 next week to 700 depositors in vacation funds. The Camp t'urlin Trust Company will pay out about $0,500 through the vacation fund. Checks will be sent to about 123 subscribers on About $9,000 will be paid out to ISO depositors In the Commonwealth Ti imt I'nmrainv. which lust hezan its ii .1 taut uiiiiimDr The Security Trust Company has sent out vacation fund checks amounting to about to more than 130 holders. It was also the first year for the fund with this organization.

There was a small vacation fund handled by the East End Trust Company. Two other banking institutions which carried savings funds that pay out money at this period of the year, but which are. not described as vacation funds, will distribute about $1,000 each. Only one bank of the sixteen 1 jor aieu wunin a raaius oi miem miles from Harrlsburg carries a vacation fund, that being the Pen brook Trust Company, which is distributing this month about $2,000 to fifty depositors. It was the first year for the fund there.

A hank starting the vacation fund this year Is the Citizens Trust Company. DR. THOMAS CALLED FROM STATE COLLEGE TO HEAD RUTGERS New Brunswick, N. June 13. A.

Dr. John Martin Thomas, nf Pftlinul'tiranlfl Ktnt a Vil lege, to day was elected president of Rutgers University' to succeed Dr. W. It. 8.

Demurest, Who retired in June. 1924. Announcement that Dr. Thomas would accept the office was made at the alumni banquet Immediately following the 159th graduation exercises. Dr.

Thomas was born at Covington. X. In 1869. He received his A. B.

degree from Mlddleburg College in 1890 and his M. A. in 1893, the year of his graduation from I Ion Theological Seminary. He was stor of the East Orange N. Presbyterian Church from 1 S9 3 to '1908 when he was elected president of Mlddleburg College which he left in 1921 to become president of Pennsylvania State College.

It was 'not announced when Dr. Thomas would begin hi duties at Rutgers. in the absence of Governor Plnchot no State officials would comment upon the reclgnstion of Dr. Thomas. Dr.

Francis B. Haas supintendent ft public Instruction, was away for the day. When Dr. Clyd? King, the chlf budget officer, was asked about the appropriation reference of Dr. Thomas he said: "In 1923 State Col lege got the same ns In 1921.

You will recall th.de was a general cut that year and it received what It had Iicph granted two years before. In 1025 there was an Increase of live per cent. In Its appropriation over that granted In .1921." The news of the resignation of nr. Thomas was a surprise at the Capitol. Keep Parade Route Open Chief of Pollce'Joseph P.

Thompson In a request to dayto motorists urged them to keep off the route of the parade for the Flag Day demonstration Monday. The regulations will be in force from 6 o'clock until nfter the parade. Automobiles will be kept off the following streow: State, South, Pine and Locust. The route of the parade Includes: South in Front to Market to Fourth, to the Mulberry street bridge, to Thirteenth, to Market to Seventeenth, to Walnut to Reservoir Park. WAfcM SHOWERS ARE FORECAST WAKHINtJTOX.

June IS. WKATHKK outlook for the Meek beginning Monday) Partly cloudy with probability of occasional showers und temperature normal or slightly above most of week. CITY'S QUOTA $12,000 IN LEGION DRIVE Money Will Be Added to' $5,000,000 Fund For Endowment to Aid Disabled and Orphans Ray E. Taylor, commander of the Harrlsburg post of the American Legion, has been in conference for several days with Coleman 11. Mark, district deputy commander of the legion for the Harrlsburg congressional district.

with Us twenty seven posts, constructing the lines for an appeal to this community for assistance In the national drive of the Legion for $6, 000,000 as an endowment fund 'for work among the disabled soldiers and orphan children of service men. There will be no organized drive such as the city has been accustomed to in the past, but Instead a quiet and earnest appeul to all who have an Interest In safeguarding the orphans of the soldiers and providing for those disabled. At the request of the Legion committee E. J. Stackpole, has consented to act as general chairman, with Mayor George A.

Hoverter as honorary chairman. The Harrlsburg quota to be raised Is something over $12,000, and it is expected the amount will be quickly contributed by all who realize the worthy purpose of this canvass. Between Juno 22 and June 27 both days Inclusive the Legion and all who shall co operate with the organization of soldiers will make a direct appeal through authorized committees. Among those who haveN onsentcd to serve PATRIOTIC SERVICE TO BE HELD AFTER FLAG DAY MARCH Elks Take Lead in City's Greatest Tribute to pjdtgbry HUNDREDS TAKE PART The sesquicen tennlal of the flag will be celebrated Monday night with a Flag Day parade and program under the auspices of Harrlsburg Lodge, So, 12, B. T.

O. Elks. Military, war veteran, business, fraternal and other organizations will participate In the parade and attend the exercises to be held In Reservoir Park foMowIng the march. Parade Start at Herman A. Earley, chief marshal of the parade, and Major George that the parade will move promptly at 6.30 o'clock In' order to reach Reservoir Park by 7.30.

The route follows: South. in Kront street to Market, to to bridge, to Thirteenth, to Market, to Seventeenth, to to Reservoir Park. As the parade enters the park the presidential salute of twenty ono guns will he fired by Battery of tho 107th Field Artillery. Klfcs Memorial Mervlee The Elks then will hold a brief service at tbt memorial monument to Meade 1). Detweller, late grand exalted ruler of tho order.

A wreath wilt be placed at the monument after which the Flag Day program will be gin at the band shell. The usual ritualistic ceremonies by the order will be held, after which the Dr. James S. Montgomery, pastor of the Calvary Methodist Episcopal and chaplain In the House of Representatives In Congress, will make the Flag Day address. E.

M. Shuler, exalted ruler of Harrlsburg Ldg of Elks, will preside, and arrangements for the entire program will be completed Monday by a special committee of which C. C. Merrill Is chairman. Mayor George A.

Hoverter, city councllmen and other officials will attend, and seats will be reserved (Continued on fotKO IS STATE TRIED TO FIX MOTIVE FOR SLAYING OF YOpNGMcCLINTOCK Chicago, June 13. (A.P.) State'i Attorney Crowe and his assistants In the prosecution of William D. Shepherd for the germ murder of the young millionaire, William X. Mc Cllntork, may attempt 'to establish the "corpus' delicti," step by step, unhampered by Instructions from, the bench. This point for the prosecution was won after a heated argument yesterday before Judge, Thomas J.

Lynch In the judge's chambers be tween the six state and defense attorneys. But ithe state must prove the "corpus delicti" that liver, Is dead, was murdered," and with a motive or Judge Lynch will throw the ease "Into the 'street," he ruled finally. 'yf Shepherd's attorneys, S. Stewart and WwO'Brlen, successfully combatted all medical testimony Introduced by three' slate witnesses on the second day of the trial proper. COMMANDER OF POST 27 IX RAT K.

TAT LOR on the executive committee Is Mrs. Lyman I. liberty head of the Red Cross, active In all the activities of the relief organizations of llarris burg. Governor Gilford Pincjiot is (Continued on Pn go 101 HIGH SCHOOL GIRL TELEGRAPH'S GUEST AT COAST RESORT i I Week at Wildwood Reward For Excellency in English Over Fopr Year Period AWARD BY" FACULTY The" Harrlsburg Telegraph will send, to the scaslioro for a week In July one of the girls of the graduating class of the Centra High school, to be the Seaside Editor of this newspaper and the guest of the Wlldwood Board of Trade. Dr.

C. H. Garwood, superintendent of schools, and Prof. Walter E. Severance, principal of the school, have accepted the offer, which Is to permit the teachers In English to select the girl most worthy of the trip, based on her work In that.

study the past four years. AaaoanremriM at CoMmenremeat The selection will be made between now and commencement day, and announcement of the winner will be made tn that occasion. The lucky girl will tipend the week of July at under th? chaperonage of wives of the members of the Wlldwood Hoard of Trade, who have been appointed a committee to entertain about forty girls from cities throughout the East. Br Aatn ts Shore The girls will be met by this committee Philadelphia. where they will be escorted to the office of Mayor Kendrlck In City Hall.

There thv will be guests at reception given by the Mayor, after Vhlch they will be taken about the "city In automo. biles and. driven across New Jersey to Wlldwood, stopping at points of Interest along tho coast. At Wild wood thf. girls will be entertained at the leading hotels and during the week will be guests at the Country Club, with a day at the golf links, a sail down the coast, visits to.

nearby resorts snd the snalr will wind up witn a dinner in their honor. All ex penses will be paid by the Harrlsburg Telegram ana the Id wood Board of Trade, and all the Harrlsburg girl will nave to do. will he to re back home aa account of her doings and tier impressions or lire at the sea side each day. for the beneflt uf readers of. thls newspaper.

SIX MOREARE DOOMED TO DIE Sofia Government Sentences Additional Con spirators to Gallows Sofia. June 13 (A.P.) A military tribunal to day sentenced to death six persona involved In the Svetl Krael Cathedral bombing in April, made In the Communist disorders. Four already have' been hanged for the 'cathedral outrage, which kilted 180' Close Front Street For Repairs Highway Commissioner ill. A. Sherk sald to day It' whs necessary to close Front street, Hliamokln to Division street, to expedite street re, pairs.

A detour. by way of Division and Second streets has been pro vided. It was planned to sprinkle Division street during the arternoon to settle the dust, Mr. Shork said. Nexti veek the repaalr foroei will continue In Front' street south of DIlslon, finishing the work a mnldlv as nosslbla In order to end congestion promptly the high waytjprriQi.il said.

AtsiYuVi Ana Broken While cranking an automobile this morning Merrill Wallace, aged 18, 214 North Seventh street, employed by the Courier sustained it fracture of tlie right arm, Me was treated at 'the llurrlsburg Hospital. ROAD TO CANTON IS STREWN WITH CHINESE BODIES Revolting Brutalities Mark Fall of City to Bolshevik Led Army YICTORS LOOT HOMES Canton, Tune 13 (AP) The attacking' Kwantun and Can toncse forces under Bolshevik officers attack on the defending Yunnancse army forced them to surrender Canton and to day imposed extreme cruelties on soldiers and civilian population as well. Ten thousand Cantonese troops now are on the Canton side or tne river, all wearing red neckties. Their success In capturing the city was attributed to the leadership of Russian officers. "Bodies IJne Roads Bodies of slain innocent bystanders are strewn along the roads.

Surrendering Yunnanese troops, in many were beaten to death by the Kwangtung forces. From Shamcen, the foreign population, saw a conquered soldier commit suicide by diving into the river after witnessing the killing of his comrades. The winning forces either shot defeated troops or threw them Into the river afti'r beating them with bamboo, slonei and rifles. letting Adds to Terrors looting was carried on in an extensive manner. The winning troops took even petty articles of household property, in their cam palgn of terror.

The principal cause of the defeat I of the Yunnanese troops, now driven out of Canton, was the treachery In the ranks of the Kwangtsl troops who quit for a cash consideration. Revolting Practices 'Considerable damage was dune to buildings owing 'to heavy gun fire. The most revolting scenes Inside the city were" caused by the Kwangtung troops. The defeated army leaders ewore return to avenge tne wrongs done to day. NEW HIGH SCHOOLS TO HAVE COMPLETE FIELDS FOR OUTDOOR SPORTS Preliminary sketches for development of the athletic fields of the John Harris and William Penn High Schools were approved by the school board lata yesterday afternoon.

The architects will proceed at, once with final drawings. Provisions will be made at both schools for running tracks, "straight awavs" for "dashes," tennis courts, football and baseball fields and bleacher accommodations. Muring the discussion of the John Harris plans Dr. K. Keen, president of the board, called attention to the need for another highway connecting with the sit? from the soutlu rn section of Allison Hill.

City Council may be asked to open such a highway. The contract for the electrical work on the John Harris building was given to the Dauphin Electrical Supplies Company at the firm's low basic hid of $40,400. Other bidders were Michaels and Company, Norfolk, 44,270: Walter H. Travernor, New York. 841,600.

and A. O. Crunkle ton, $47,500. His bid could not be considered because the certified check accompanying It, was. Insufficient.

i Hlds for the electrical work had been rejected twice by the board. All contracts have been awarded now and the total construct Ion cost will be approlmately $982,000. The board will hold Its next meeting Tuesday. June 23. Bjrnf Not to Serve Afaia Ottawa.

June 13 (A.P.). Daron Byng, of Vimy, will not serve a second term as governor genera) of Canada, Premier King lrrdlcuted In a statement yesterday In the house. BANK ROBBERS KILL OFFICER Bajidits Get Away With $23,000 After Shooting Way to Safety Detroit. JUne 13 Caslmlr Kallsiewskl. 24, a patrolman, waa hot and killed and an unidentified cltlcen wounded to day while at temntlmr to stop four men who heldun and robbed the Central Hav ing Bank branch.

Early estimates of the amount stolen uy tne roicrs placed It at $23,000. ARRESTED AFTER AUTO BATTERS SUBWAY RAIL Gordon M. Brubaker, aged 1 28, Mlllersburg, was arrested early thla morning by city police dn a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence 6f liquor. Ha waa held under $800 ball for a hearing next Wednesday. According to police Drubaker automobile struck the Iron fence at the subway and the machine was suspended over the entrance.

To Attend CoaTOatioi Albert M. Hamer, secretary tha mavor. will leave to night for Chattanooga, where he attend th national convention'" jof the Junior Mfchunlcs for the Stat organlutlon. I DR. GRANT THINKS SCOPES TRIAL UPLIFTING XKW YORK.

June 13. UK IlKV. 1)11. PKKCY hTICKNEY GllAXT. whoso liberal views brought him Into conflict with Blsliop Manning before ho resigned as rector of the Episcopal Churrti of the As cciimIoii, thinks the Tennessee evolution trial will prove a tremendous uplift to the whole country.

Dr. Grant aaldj. "Due to tlie poverty that followed In tlie South after the Civil War lierc. educational advancement lias been retarded. Site i only beginning to emerge and kih Ii laws as that under which Scopes was indicted were but a natural reaction to the condVtlons tUiat obtained for so many years.

"Tills trial will prove a tremendous uplift to tlie whole country and will mean that (lie whole vcountry agulu will go to school." FOREIGNERS OF HUNAN SITTING ON VOLCANO'S EDGE Dr. Dubs Write', of. Perils Lurking Behind Latest Outbreak THOSE IN DANGER ZONE Foreigners In the Hunan province of are sitting on the edge of a volcano that may go off with dls astrous results at any moment, ac it I 1 r. I i VPll I 1 11 1 1 1U llllifl hpi tn riav from the uev. i r.

Newton Dubs, superintendent of the Kvangellcal Missions in. China. He is a son of the lute Bishop Kudolph Dubs, widely known in the State. Dr. Dubs In a letter to his mother.J tells of the peril to which tne ror elgn' residents of Hankow, Chang Sha, and Uljng.

at which places many missionaries wellknown In Pennsylvania are now stationed, are dally subjected. It Is apparently not tho set purpose of Chinese fighting among nhsmwlvfii in kilt on iniure for elgners, but nobody known when a titi ay bullet or a machine gun vol ley may cross the street or enter a residence. Many narrow escapes have been recently recorded. Among those In the danger zone are the Rev. William Shumbnugh and wife, of Carlisle; and Dr.

Den Jamin Xelbel and family, Pcnbrook. The latter Is In charge of the mission hospital at Llllng and has on numerous occasions endangered his own life by going out into the none of lire to bring Into the hospital wounded Chinese. For the immediate present it ia quiet in the L.illisg district, but bandits infest the hills nearby and it very dungerous for missionuries or 'others to venture outside the town. Notwithstanding thta Dr. Dubs and his wife made a recent trip 350 miles through the mountains to lOiiHt Hunan for the purpose of visiting 'missionary outposts in that troubled district, Dr.

Dubs walking the entire distance. Dr. Dubs reports very serious anti Christian outbreaks in many of the towns und cities in liundn. Particularly violent are the mobs of students and industrial workers who' have been Inflamed by propaganda printed in Chinese but bearing apparently the enrmurks of Moscow. Several of these pamphlets have been translated by the missionaries in an effort to provide themselves with proper material for counter nrgument.

Several of these Dr. Dubs hus sent to friends in this vicinity. They are carfeully pre pured but of a most Inflammatory character and are so worded as to lead the Chinese to believe that the missionaries are In very large numbers merely the agents of foreign imperialism and that to yield to their teachings would be to turn China over to foreign domination und enslave the people. Dr. Dubs is Arm in Ufe belief that the Chinese students who have been misled by this type of propaganda are really very sincere and that If the situation Is handled properly the outcome will be a great victory lor Christian missions and In the end will do much toward making their lot easier and their results more productive, but for the present the outlook Is anything but bright and any day may bring a disastrous outbreak.

WANTED HUSBAND! TIRED OF LIVING ALL ALONE 'TT7'AT, i husband" Vl tMs salutation was In i letter received to day by Chief or Police Joseph I. Thompson from a woman in Buena Visa, Va. hare a Rood place of buNlncHM and need a manager. I'm tired of living alone." No name was signed to the loiter the chief received although the woman gave her address as tlie Monteko Hotel in the Virginia town which la situated not far fi omthe famous Natural Bridge. Tho letter, did not contain anr qnallltmlons for tho needed life mate, his financial backing.

age or previous condition or servitude. Nothing was said about an exchange of photographs or preliminary to the usual orange bloNtoma and soft music, I CHARGES THREE VIOLATIONS OF BUILDING PACT R. J. Baker Says Front Street Restriction Violations Nullifies Clause EQUITY ACTION REPLY Charging that tire agreement against erecting any structure within sixty feet of Kront street, Wlconisco to Shamokin, was violated three by the Dauphin Deposit Trust Company, and for that reason Is not binding upon him, are made by Ralph J. Baker, attorney, of the' law Arm of Hause, Evans Baker.

The claim was made in an answer to an equity action against Mr. Baker by other property owners In the block, who are opposing his propose plan to erect a stone wall around his plot at the corner of Kront and Wlconisco streets. A preliminary injunction was obtained In the. Dauphin county court, Judge C. V.

Henry, Lebanon, special ly presiding to hear testimony and argument. He Is expected to hand down an opinion in the near future decldlmr whether the Drellminarv re straining order shall remain in effect untu final hearing. Heaay Far Final Hearing The answer filed to day ts in preparation for the final hearing. It was presented by Douglas D. storey and Heme H.

Kvans, counsel for Mr. Kaker. It 4s alleged that after the agreement against uny structure within sixty feet of Kront street, upon which the equity action against linker is based, the Dauphin Deposit Trust Comnuny, as trustee of the James McCormick estate and onu jS of the signers, conveyed three plots did not Include In the deeds tho Is "or other structure, ns re 1 quired In the Attention was called alno to gate posts erected by two owners north of Mr. Baker in front ot their properties, and to high hedges and other planting, to which no objections were made by the complainants. I Hew Neigh hnr'n PMt The gate posts are on the properties of Richard K.

Kiimtein and David p. Reese and. the planting referred to principally by Mr. Baker's answer, is on the ground owned by Samuel Wittenmyer. The conveyances In which the words are said by Mr.

Baker to be missing in the deeds aro those giving title by Mr. William Kalbach and Charles C. Hoffman. The answer holds that the agreement against building within sixty feet of Kront street was made only to establish a uniform line for residential construction to conform with development south of that district and does not cover such a project as Mr. Baker plans.

The purpose of the wall as given by Baker in his testimony before Judge Henry also Is recltud In the answer to the effect that he desires it for greater privacy from the heavy automobile traffic, to keep Intruders off the premises and to protect his two children from the traffic dangers and keep them away from the river bank. RALPH R. LEEDY IS NAMED LIEUTENANT IN 104TH CAVALRY Major Ralph llobrrt Lecdy, of the Second Squadron Headquarters. 104th Cavalry, has been commissioned a second lieutenant of cavalry, Pennsylvania National Cuard, and assigned to the unit In which he served as sergeant major. Lieutenant Leedy, who will act as supply officer for the Hecond Hqtnid ron, enlisted In Troop 101 th Cavalry, In 1920, and was successfully promoted corporal and sergeant.

When his enlistment expired he sigwd up witli the Second Squadron Headquarters and was promoted to Hergeant Major. He was with Troop during the coal strike duty In the summer of 1922. Othr appointments announced from the Adjutant Qeneral's office to day are Sergeant Frederick Rice, Second Lieutenant, assigned to SSth Division. Military Police, at York: William Whalen. promoted to first lieutenacy of Troop 103rd Cavalry, Northumberland: Luther M.

Wlsehaupt, named second lieutenant and assigned to Troop C. ftind Machine Uun Squadron, Lew 1st own, CREMATEDOG WITH MISTRESS Retired Circus Performer Wills That She Be Butied With Pet Alliambra, June 13 The bodies of Myrtle rioss, a Ve tired Circus performer, and of "snowball" a French poodle, team mates In a high wire act of two decades ago, were cremated together near her yesterday and their ashes placed In ai tun to' be returned to Syracuse, N. the birth place ot Mnie. Ross. i "Snowball" wa chloroformed and his ashes mingled with those of his mistress in compliance with a request made by her.

CONDITIONS IDEAL FOR FAST RACE ON ALTOONASPEEDWAY Npeed way, AJtoona, June 13 (A.P.). A glaring sun, tempered by a cool wind from the west, this afternoon greeted the thousands of fans who gathered her for the 250 mil spring clnsslo automobile race. Conditions were Ideul for a fast pace.) Shortly before the roaring motors were sent away truck officials announced that the disc wheels on all cars would be replaced by wire wheels. They explained that the high wind made use of discs ROBS DOCTORS TO GREAT BENEFIT OF UNDERTAKER" By Associated Press. HASTINGS.

June 13. LOWS BOUCHARD, wealthy retired farmer of Tamora. who wanted to "beat the doctors out of performed an operation on himself and died, according to word received hero to day. The operation was performed for the removal of an Intestinal tumor. The wound became Infected and resulted In Houcliard's death.

After the operation, Bouchard laughingly told his wife that he had "beaten the doctors out of $.0." Bouchard Is said to have been worth 9100,000. i j. r. it BUSINESS BUILDER AND ANKER, DIES I III illness 1 rooi Heart Ills ease Fatal to Prominent Resident FUNERAL MONDAY James P. McCullough, aged 52, promlnent banker, businessman und newspaperman.

died last night in the Keystone Hospital of heart disease following an Illness of' several years. He had been critically ill at his home for several and Monday was taken to tho hospital. Mr. McCullough resided 'at 2 South Twenty second street, Funeral Monday The funeral aervlces will bo held ut the home Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Uurial will be in the Harrlsburg Cemetery.

At the 'time of his death lie was president of tho Keystone Trust Company, Third und Caldcr streets, which he helped organize, and wu i associated with nearly a score of other enterprises in the city. Until year ago he was general inunuger of the. but fulling heulth compelled him to resign. Horn rr Merrrrkara; Mr. McCullough cumo to Harrlsburg from Merversburg near which place he was born and reared on the farm of his father, a veteran of the Civil War and one of the best known men of that section.

Ho entered the business office of the Patriot during th beydey of Uemncratlo supremacy In when Duvld Urr and his brother, John 1. Urr, oppo nents of uovernor Robert K. Pat tlson, controlled the destinies of thut newspaper and. when It was a dominant factor in. tc Democratic poli Conllnucd on Page 14 STARVING GIRL WALKSStREETS Unable to Get Job She Has Had Nothing Since Philadelphia.

June 19. A girl who gave her name as Dorothy Boll, ofrTamaqua, was found on the street here early to day suffering from hunger, She was taken to a hospital and later was cared for by the police who communicated with hor relatives. The girl, who Is 17, said, she came to Philadelphia to seek a position. She could find none and wandered the streets. Tho last meal ithe had prior to early to day was Wednesday night, she said.

GETTYSBURG PASTOR IS HON0REDBY FIREMEN The Rev. Seth Russell Downle, of Gettysburg, formerly of this city, has been re elected chaplain of the Maryland Stat Firemen's Association. He has servod three successive terms to that office. The Rev. Downlo hus also been appointed a member of a special committee of the Maryland Association to approach the Uovernor of Maryland in regards to the re ln stltutlon of th office of a state fire marshall.

In connect his offlc as chaplain he Is chairman of the committee on topics and statistics, which carries with It an Increased salary this year, Th Rev, Downle was born In this and attended the Central High School and Harrlsburg Academy her prior to entering Trlnceton. ffetev 7 iVM A I I II vl 4 11 I 1 .1" 1 JAMKS'p; MeCULLOUGII. a MOTHER OF FOUR FOUND DANGLING AT END OF CORD Mrs. George H. Weidman, Aged 40, Ends Life; Victim of Nervousness TIS ROPE TO BEDPOST Returning to his bedroom to get handkerchief ten minutes after bidding his wife good by, George H.

neiaman, i4U North street, discovered the body of Mrs. Weidman hanging by a small cord from a bedpost. Weidman arose at 6 o'clock this morning, and with his oldest child. Ednu, aged 15, went downstairs get breakfast prion to going to work at the Elliott Klsher plant. His neglect In securing a handkerchief before he left the room led to the early dUcovery of the death.

Victim of Nervousness Extreme nervousness, from which Mrs. Weld man Is said to have been suffering for some time, Is believed to have caused the woman to take her Relatives assert that there waa no evidence of famllv troubles, and that the family lived un ideal domestic Ufe. There were four children, the oldest a daughter, Edna, being 15. and three sons. Paul, aged 12; James, aged 10, and George, aged 5.

Formerly From Pcnbrook Weidman was In her 40th year. She had attended the Gospel Hall religious meetings regularly. Prior to her marriage she was Miss Mary Elizabeth Novinger. and had lived for a number of years in Penbrook. The funeral service will be held Tuesday afternoon ut 2 o'clock at the home, 1840 North street.

Burial will bo in the East Harrlsburg Cemetery. The body may be viewed at' the home Monday night. THREE ARRESTED ON THEFT ACCUSATION Arrested by State Polls on charge of burglary, Charles Spronorkl, Edward Long and William Punch, all of Tower City, havo been committed to the county Jail In default of ball to await trial. They were arr Rted following a complaint by S. J.

Sny der, of a storiJeeper, wh claimed his store was robbed. Fir Destroys Restaurant Fmporlum. June 13. Fire ds stroyed the restaurant and' rooming house of Kd und Huff yesterdtiy Lfuornlng. The damage Is estimated at 10,000.

The firemen saved the adjoining buildings. The restaurant was the eating place for the rail roaiTcrews on the Buffalo Marriage Licenses Charlie Rosenburough and Car rle Wilson, Harrlsburg Paul P. Sliudlo and Emma P. Raker, Iykcns. Fred M.

Mutt Is, Millersburg, ani, Harriet K. Hirsch, Lykens. Karl Vetter, Harrlsburg, atjl Edith M. Trobtle. Shillngton.

Thomas A. Hall, and llildt Deardorff, Harrlsburg. Karl I Dalton. Mlddletown, and Anna E. Wells.

Hlghsplre. Guy A. Shetron and Mae V. KIrby, Harrlnburs. William F.

Gregg, and Mary. A. Pattersap, HarrlHburg. Robert E. Uerkhelmer.

Gettysburg, und Gladys Guyer, Mechanlcs burg. Stuart A. Gioonie and Kathryn E. Gurverlch, Harrlsburg. Supererogation ACCORDING to one worthy lexicographer, commonly known as Webster, Is the per for ma nee of more than Is required bjr duly.

And an ad In the Real Estate columns of the Telegraph Is often guilty of It! The one Mr. Grcenwalt, II. D. 2. Harrlsburg, ordered was not an exception.

Instead of just Mending him one person to rent his house at 8016 North Third street. It sent bint sixteen In one duy. It la raining result said MP. Grcenwalt to Dorothy over the phone. "Please kill that ad.

There are sixteen appllcanla lined np for tliat liouse I am more than pleased with tt response!" 4 It's always better to have an abundance of replies to your wants than not to have sufficient lo make a choice possible. And an ad that Is guilty of super rrogatlon is also guilty of bringing satisfaction. Let call to Dorothy convince YOU when you have houses to rent or sell, i Telephone the Telegraph Dell 4111 or Cumberland Valley 9135 Ask for Dorothy Morris THEYFATHER Harrlsburg and vicinity: Increasing cloudiness followed fcy showers late to night or Sunday, slightly warmer to night, lowest temperature about 2 degrees. Eastern Pennsylvania. Increasing cloudiness followed by showers late to night or Hunday, slightly warmer, to night.

Moderate and south winds. Ttlver. The Susquehanna river and all Its branches will fall slowly to night and probably Sunday, A stanre ef shout 3.7 feet Is Indicated for Uar rlsburg Sunday morning, i.