Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 19

Si'OURTH 1622 First lloor, 1 1 nvo rooms una uam. item t'h Adlar Jk Hon. 27 8. Third St. fort KEN ST.

Above Maclay, necon3 floor, 6 roomi and bath, private, narawood noor, rear ana irwnt porches, excellent condition, refer einees. Bell phone 6075 between 1 2 and 1 o'clock. ARKET 1600 Two large corner rooma; practically newly furnished, heat, light, water furnished; con veniunceo, very aeairaoie. TPARK VIEW Apartmcnta, cornerTf Third and North Sti. Modern, 4 rooma and bath; must be seen to be appreciated.

Apply 700 N. Third St. IfpiXE ST. 220 Five room apartment; good location. Also sveral rooma suitable for doctor's office; reasonable.

Bell 6744 R. SECOND X. 2137 Three rooms, bath, third floor, steam heat, electricity. Bell 4533 W. SECOND 1400 Four rooma and bath.

Apply 32 N. Court or Bell 4180. THIRD 1222 Commercial Trust 7 rooma, elevator and Janitor service, city steam, thorough Iv modern. IjFHIRD 2118 Up to date, four rooms, bath. Well heated, hardwood Moors.

Bell 7589 M. 'THIRD 2000 Corner, second floor, five large rooma and bath; all Improvements. THIRD 416 Apartment, four rooms and bath, all modern Improvements. Call 416 North Third Street, after 5.30 V. call 103 Locust St.

Business l'lnces For Kent 75 CHESTNUT KTT, 315 Large storeroom, reasonable rent, long lease. Apply Strand Hotel, Harrlsburg. Mouses For Rent JCHESTNUT 1202 Three atory brick, all Improvements, possession March 1. Apply 1208 Chestnut St. "3 lOUSK Entire house, consisting of 9 rooms and two baths upstairs and offices and restaurant on first floor.

Can be rented by reliable party wishing to sublet. iB. J. Gerdes. Bell phone 6147.

2004 Three story brick house, 7 rooms, bath, yard in rear. Bell 7138 J. Modern improvements. Office and Desk Room 78 Ca.DLER BUILDING 27 S. Third St7, suite of three offices, second floor, rent $45.

Apply above address. SUA PLAN BUILDING Desk spnee. Complete service. Call at Room 200 Caplan or Bell 7100. 8 Square.

Large, well lighted otllce room for rent, reasonable. Apply Mrs. M. P. Johnson.

Bell 6723 R. Suburban For Rent 80 House, rooms and bath, all improvements, 338. Keystone Realty Co. 1500 N. 6th St.

Bell 8444. Wanted To Rent APARTMENT Wanted by April 1. Centrally located, first or second floor preferred. State location, rent, conveniences and If children are permitted. Write 58, care Telegraph.

APARTMENT WANTED BY APRIL 1. MUST HAVE FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, HARDWOOD FLOORS IN LIVING ROOM AND ALL CONVENIENCES, COOD LOCATION, FIRST OR SECOND FLOOR PREFERRED. FAMILY OK THREE, EXCELLENT REFERENCES. STATE PARTICULARS AND RENTAL BY WRITING BOX D. CARE TELEGRAPH.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 81 JTOOMS Three or four furnished for light housekeeping, by young couple with baby. Write 0 73 care Tele graph. Brokers in Real Estate 2JOSWELL, R. E. If you are contemplating buying a home, call me.

R. K. Bos well. 1841 Bellevue Road. Bell 7875 R.

CAHAN, L. B. Real Estate and In surance. 200 Caplan Bldg. Bell 7100.

fcOHEN, F. All kinds of real estate and insurance. 324 Rcily Street. Hell 2251 J. EOHEN, Id.

SON All kinds of real estate and Insurance. 812 N. 6th St. Bell 9736. IRISHMAN, S.

104 South Fourth St. Real estate bou ght and sold. tiANDLER, a. Real Estate and Insurance, 315 Market St. Bell 7469 J.

HARRISBURG HOMES CO. Real estate bought and sold on easy terms. 1411 N. 3rd St. Bell 5976 R.

ILLER BROTHERS CO. Realtors, city and suburban real estate. Fa rms. rent al s. 213 Loc.u st St.

JACOBS. GEORGE W. Real Estate and Insurance. 204 Market St. Bell 4823 J.

Dial 4 165. fccirP, J. K. All kinds of real estate and Insurance, 1721 N. 2nd St.

Bell 8722. fcRRi WIULIAM E. For all kinds of real estate. 714 18th Street. Bell zm M.

oWeLL, G. W. If you are con templatlng buying or selling a home, call Bell 3807 W. fcTROHM 4k GARBBR See us for real values In real estate, 204 Wal nut 8t Bell 1016. Dial 8974.

T. PIERRE, PAUL All kinds "of real estate. Room 201. Dauphin Building. Bell 8854.

rVAN AM AN, L. E. For real values i In real estate, call L. E. Vanaman, 22 N.

18th Street. Bell 7737 R. House For Bale TAKE A look at E50 Curtln Street, brick house, brick garage, fine residential district, steam lieat, first elaas condition. Kourh. Brlghtbtll Kliae.

107 Kunkel Bldg. Bell 8902. Dial 4169. M. B.

HERMAN For Steelton houses, very low In price for quick aie. sou 8880 K. HARR1SBUR0 TELEGEXFH FEBRUARY 11, 1925. 3a Spend Time and Save Money Spend Money and Save Time Read This Page WEDNESDAY EVENING, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Arnnentsapd Flats 14 "h'lTH HT7, S. 1301 Three lartfn out slda roum, furnished or unfurnished.

Convenience. Bell 12B5 i 'RONT ST. On of the city'i (Incut apartments en Front Street near State. Kent very reasonable. Possesion April 1.

BACKENSTOSS ft IS ALT heal liatate and Insurance, 29 N. Second Street. Established 1914. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Ilouticfl For Kale REVERE 1625 A new single stucco house with all Improvements In a beautiful section ol the city, 6 rooms, bath, hardwood, gas and Lots For Sale 85 LOTS We have several choice lo cations for single homes. A beautiful modern single house built to your order wide lot, with Ride lawns for about $RB00.

C. W. 'ft'eb bert. 12 Market St. Bell 6425.

THB SCIENTIFIC arrangement of the A Classified Offers is a big improvement over the old days. 84 RKMI, 8J51.ai. IllMt rnm. Dieted, two atorv ta.rlok. nix rooml I PENBROOK cellar, steam, gas, electric.

10 foot rear alley. Front and back porches, oaicony. uan or write zfis neei ei. Phone 72S4 M. BUY AS RENT Capital 1100 Block, etory brick house, with gas and bath.

For terms apply to S. S. Johnt son, 305 Blackberry St. Bell 415S J. SIXTH 2335 Three story brick house, all Improvements.

Must be sold at once. C. 11. Corder, 1621 North Third St. Bell 6050 R.

$8000 Will buy a 9 room, seml de tached front porch brlcK house, chestnut finish, steam, electric, gat, garage, house in good condition, built about 8 years, clean residential section. Paved front ana rear, uwn er transferred to Philadelphia. Write 67 care Telegraph. $2000 CASH 12700 on mortgage will buy 6 room semi detached front porch brick house, gas, electric, bath, furnace, high location, close to trolley and junior high school. Owner leaving city.

House specially priced for quick sale, write box care Teiegrapn. MUHNCH 423 Eight rooms, all Improvements, price greatly reduced for quick sale. W. H. Nelson, 107 Chestnut St.

Bell 4767. HOLLY ST. 'Eight room brick, cor ner nroocrtv. This Is a gooa nouse In a good location. The price Is fair MODERN HOMES DICKINSON 3123.

Camp Hill. BARKER 1949. brick, 6 rooms. 17TH Z. bllcK, 7 rooms.

17TH 42. corner brick. DERRY 1540, brick with garage. sum and ueorge oungaiow. DERRY 8114, new brick, 6 rooms.

dkkky 3611. new ortck. 6 rooms. hunter 1603. frame.

8 rooms. NEW modern brick, steam heated house with hardwood floors and steam heat with garage room. In 1900 block on Mulberry St. and on Yale Street. J.

E. CIPPJJE. Realtor. 7 N. 13th Street.

Bell phone. CLOVERLY HEIOHTS New house, 6 rooms and bath, hardwood floors and drive alley, cheap, u. li Hu man, Realtor, 1247A Market St. HOMES For sale. H.

C. Ferber, 914 N. Sixth Street. Bell 5664. Dial 5001.

Suburban For Rale LEMOYNE WASHINGTON a desirably lo PAXTANO Single built houses, mod ern Improvements tnrougnout, ount of brick, 10 rooms, two baths, lot 35x135, $11,500. Also mountain stone and brick. 7 rooms and bath. $9750. Many other properties ready for your Inspection.

H. J. uerdes. sen phone 6147. HOUSE Double brick, 13 rooms on acres, orchard, vineyard, cniegen house, electric light.

Rosle Schon berger, Mlddletown, Pa. Box 214. HOUSE Double frame, electrlo lights. rltv water, outside toilet, lot loo reel front, 94000. F.

S. Mumma Son, ra. 5irf and can lie financed. I Dlntinirtii, MECHANICSBURO Corner. 39x89 Keullor, 1 247 A Market St.

feet, near Square, 3 story brick, all Improvements, w. 1 rteam, I30S Susquehanna St. Bell 76I3 W. RIVERVIEW Wormleyobiirg, Second Street, new story tirlck, 7 rooms. bath, easy terms.

Ervtn Johnson, evergreen si. ueu iqus Wanted Real Estate Auctioneer Htte Son IOgnl Xotlees i u. 'narrisourar. 89 HOUSE Will pay cash for 6 or 8 room house In HarriaDurg. Must have Improvements, drive alley preferred.

Will pay reasonable price. Write 69, care Telegraph. AUCTIONS LEGALS Auction Sales 90 AUCTION SALE 307 Broad Street, 9 a. Saturday, February 14, rea taurant and lunch room fixtures. up until 11 in excellent cunmiiun nu mw 1 1 is right.

H. G. Pedlow, 23 S. 13th St. 0March 2 125.

for Bell 7257 I of to be used NEW Addition to Harrlsburg. Let Dumber oniric uuiigaiu rJ.m.ni.' specnications can ciucni iiio nun, 'vx; i inienaent reserves the risrht to relpt 189 Second Highsplre. Dial 9611,. 1630 Haa been reduced H. A.

SHEtRK, Supt 1 HOTIC13 The Merchants' National Bank. Hap. electric, wltn a cosy sun parior in risDurg, i lucaiea at Harrlsburg, the southern exDosure. drive alloy I in the State of Pennsylvania, la cloa In rear. Edwin M.

Hershey, 124 ling Its affairs. All note holders and Walnut St. Bell 7168 R. DERRY 2045 Single, two and one half story frame, with garage, surrounded by three wioe aireem. Larger corner lot.

Apply Ervln Johnson. Realtor and Insurance. .5 Evergreen St. 13TIH X. 22 Near Market 8 rooms, bath: anartment on third floor: excellent condition.

Room for other creditors of the association are therefore hereby notified to present tne notes ana omer claims lor H. O. MILLER, Cashier. BUREAU OK HIGHWAYS, CITY OF HARRIBURG. FK.VN'A.

BIDS FOR Sealed proposals will be received garage, quicK possession. Jun oy tne superintendent of Streets and Bwomiey. isii uerry i. fen m. fupnc improvements at his office.

WHITEHALL 1935 It is vacant, Gliding, key at our office. This property is and Ma'ket street $800. This is a 9 room, steam heated, BUREAU OK HIGHWAYS, CITY OF DriCK nouse wun uu inii uciuciim. i nAniusitUnl w. AO l.

tit II. U. 1 eaiow, 9 o. join oircei. jjciii uiun Iuit ASPHALT 7Zi.

ocaiea proposals will bo received VERNON 1362 7 rooms, side by. superintendent of streets and entrance, newly painted, good con Public Improvements at his office, dition, room for 2 car garage. Ray "com 408, Dauphin Building, Market mond O. Stover. Bell 8345.

Square and Market Street, Harrls BOAS ST.Near SlxthTlTiori! story brick, 7 rooms and bath, com jX a lr plete apartment on second floor, be drive alley at rear, only 34500; new '1V1 January tapestry brick with 6 rooms and "'Ji tttIk cars, Harris bath, steam heat, hardwood floors, Km In 14th near Broad, cheap, liood BlaJ" can i. v. io it be had on nonlicatlnn. iVrtiriM rooms and bath and all Improve fcks in the sum of 10 per cent, of ments in excellent condition. 1184 proposal to accompany ail bid Christian 6 rooms and bath, fur superintendent reserves the nace heat, price right.

A very gooa "jt" ny or an dios. property at 616 Geary brick con struction. all Improvements, com plete apartment on second floor and bargain. Single stucco house on Manada St. 1900 block, 6 rooms, bath, steam heat, large lot.

Just a property you have been looking for, only 15600. lieo. w. jacoDS, neauor, Market St. FIFTH ST 2506, 6 room brick.

18TH 99. 11 room brick. FOURTH 2235. 8 room brick. FOR8TER 1613, 8 room brick.

FOURTH 934, 8 room brick. poitrth N. 2212. 8 room brick. FOURTH 3105.

6 room brick. tinfUMJ Q9 AC vnnm from a IXKJAN, 2347, 7 room brick. jj. i.ucas, jieaiior, Room 200, Mechanics Trust ANY person desiring to purchase property In Paxtang or vicinity might do well to consult us, as our recent listings include many desirable properties. We shall be very glad to have you get complete Information in connection with these properties, and arrange for an early inspection so that you may not be disappointed in securing the property you most desire.

CORNER brick dwelling with 12 liv ilng rooms, two bath rooms and a pantry located at 2116 North Third street is offered for sale. This dwelling is on a plot 22x160, with a double brick garage on the rear and it Is equipped with gas, electric light and steam heat. ANY person desiring a suburban property should not ciciay longer in getting Information of various properties which might suit their convenience. If you delay your Inspection of suburban property until the Joys of spring have returned you may find that the other fellow has the property you had hoped to BRICK dwelling with 9 rooms and bath, gas, electric ngnt, turnace, drive alley on rear. Price $5500 for 620 Kelker St.

DO NOT forget that property, 2139 North Second Street, la vacant ana is offered at an attractive price considering the construction, equipment and location. BELL REALTY Bergner Bldg. H. A. SHKRK Superintendent ADMINISTRATOR'S PUBLIC SALE of VALUABLE PERSONAL PROt'ER'.

At place of business of M. S. Smith, deceased, (formerly H. C. Wierrhan), at White Hill, near Whltte Hill station on Reading Railroad, in Thursday, February 19, 1925, at 1 p.

the coal, feed and lumber business of said decedent and the buildings occupied thereby will be offered at public aale. Among the Items to be offered for sale ar office furniture, cement, lime, chicken and cattle feed and remedies, grain, straw, hay, a large quantity of lumber, a large quantity of vurtous kinds of coaL coal elevator, electrlo coal screen and loader, two automobile trucks, roofing paper, terr cotta pipe and fittings, eto. The buildings consist of a warehouse, lumber sheds, coal sheds, scale house, chicken house and sheds. Terms cash. J.

N. SMITH, Shlppejisburg, Administrator. Wm. A. Kramer, Carlisle.

Pa. John R. Geyer, Harrlsburg, fa. Attorneys. T.

Ensmlnger Sons, Auctioneers. 7 and bath, hardwood parlor. Cement 8711 Butler (even rooma, gas and electric, large lot, rear garage, IRWIN CASSKLL SON, 1444 Kcglna St. STONE RUNOALOW On the river front (West Shore), easily financed on the easy payment plan. Price on application to D.

A. Cnley, 709 Mechanic! Trust Bldg. Bell 8589. I CAMP HlLL r2C P. 17th Street, 3 story, rooms, Kitcnen ana oam, an Improvements, excellent condition.

John B. Wllver, 219 Walnut Street. Hell 4W9. Dial 409. cated corner property containing 6 rooma and bath, frame construction, all modern Improvements, garage for two rnrs.

Immediate possession. BOSLER 329, practically new room brick dwelling with modern Improvements and in good condition, lot 25x150. ft RINTON PACKER Second and Walnut Sta. AUCTIONS LEGALS Legal Notices 9t Letters of administration1 on the estate of C. Thompson, late or HarnsDurg, uaupmn County, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to aald estate are requested to make Immediate payment and those having clalma to present the aame, without delay to UEORUE W.

BOQAR, Administrator, Tfarrliihiirff Pnnn. Or to JOHN T. OLMSTED, Atty. at Law, Tiura tiarrianurir. fa.

Notice is hereby given that letters Of administration on the mtiita of lieorire M. ninlr lata nt tlnrrlmlinrir City, Dnuphln County, Pennsylvania, mwo, nave ueon granted to mi underslirned. All ninnni Indnbtait to said estate will make Immediate nay ment, and those having clalma against sum estate win present them to MARGARET J. 1. BLAIR, Administratrix.

I'mn Hill. Pa. Or STROII A M'CARRELL, riarrisourg, ia. LUTHER'S "VIOLET SOUL" GETS DAY IN DIVORCE COURT New York, Feb. 11.

Poor "Lew Ney" lost his village. Now he's loa lng his wife. "Lew Ney" Is Luther Widen, who startled Greenwich Village with his pen, and his bare feet, three years ago. He is a great intellectual and claimed an astral body and a violet soul before he got married. But Luther's wife has become tired of violet souls and such things and wants release.

She has hired attorneys and yesterday In Supreme Court a commission was appointed to take testimony for her divorce Luther's whereabouts are at pre ent unknown. When Magistrate Corrlgan in West Side court In 1921 exiled Luther from Greenwich Vll lage, Luther told his landlady that his astral body would still remain around lis old haunts. Luther when he went before to magistrate to be when Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney lost few valuables from her studio, with window adjoining Luther's studio and printing establishment, was given the choice of a little time In the psychopathic ward in Bellevue or a hasty removal to Astoria. He chose Astoria.

But Luther, two years ago, mar ried a Jersey girl. He was theo retically opposed to marriage, but he wed her. Now Francis Widen wants the bonds severed, so that Luther's violet soul may find its highest expression. STATE SCHOOL BOARD SECRETARIES CLOSE ANNUAL CONVENTION School hoard secretaries of Penn sylvanla closed their annual conven tion late yesterday afternoon In the Technical High School auditorium with the adoption of resolutions en dorsing a proposed bill to provide i State lire insurance fund for school buildings. They also went on record favoring repeal of the State tax on school district bonds: approving the State Tax Commission report for revision of the exempt property list, and oonostng any bill relating to teachers' tenure of office.

Officers elected were, J. Milton, Up per Darby township, Delaware county, president; Miss Anna M. Tan ncr, Erie, vice president; D. D. Ham melbaugh, Harrlsburg, secretary, and George Reynolds, Wyoming, treas urer.

The legislative committee report was adopted opposing Senate bills which would exempt women from payment of per capita tax to school districts; and 'House bills permitting election of superintendents, assistants, supervisory principals or teach ers to school boards by which they are employed. Mr. Hammeltoaugh is chairman of this committee. BOY, 11, NOT SORRY HE KILLED BROTHER; WOMAN IMPLICATED Oil City, Feb. 11.

Apparently un touched by remorse and seemingly entirely emotionless, Charles Mcvay, aged 11, is held in the Clarion county Jail for the death of his brother, Patrick Mcvay, 14, which Is alleged to have resulted from a series of attacks made upon him at. the farm home near Lickingvllle, Monday. The youthful prisoner, facing a charge of murder, admits having at tacked his 'brother with a pitchfork. with a heavy piece of harness and to have jumped upon the stricken lad aa he lay helpless in the snow. Jean Brown, a woman housekeeper, aged about 35, Is allegedly implicated in the affair through assisting Charles in his attack Monday morn ing, and authorities said to day fur ther arrests were to be looked for soon.

The authorities claim that the victim's body shown many pitchfork jabs, old and new, and is literally covered with contusions. Questioned in the Jail last night. the McVay lad merely would say: "Well, he said It was his own fault, anywayi" RAILROAD NEWS NOEL W. SMITH TELLS) OF PLANS Railroad Improvements in Alaska to Cost Many Millions Noel Smith, former general superintendent of the Eastern Pennsylvania Division, Pennsylvania Hall road System, now general manager of the United States Railroad in Alaska, Is in Seattle to day. He will leave for the North later in the week.

A dispatch from Seattle says: Approximately 111,000,000 Is to be spent to Improve the Alaska Railroad, according to Noel W. Smith, general manager of the railroad, here to day enroute to his headquarters at Anchorage, Alaska. "Three Important developments have been planned," he said. "The first is to build a two and a half mile extension to the Alaskan Matanueka coal mine, the owners of which are negotiating in San Francisco for the illrst contract calling for shipment of coal from Alaska to points outside the Territory. "The second is the withdrawal from reservation for the railroad of a five mile strip of land on each side of the right of way which has been returned to the public domain under the Department of the Interior and thrown open to homestcading.

"The third is a bill before Congress to provide more liberal rights to reindeer herders on the public domain, with a view to further en couraging the growing Industry." First birchwood shipments are to be made next summer over the Alaska Railroad to the United States for furniture manufacture. The railroad's salmon cannery, idle for two years, has been leased to Gorman and Company, of Seattle. MUTUAL MEN PLAN CELEBRATION Plans are working for another big event in the history of Local Assembly No. 4, Mutual Beneficial Asso ciation for Pennsylvania Railroad employes. On Thursday, February 19, this organisation will celebrate its eleventh anniversary.

The committee in charge of the program promises a big night at the Casino Auditorium. The program is now in the making. RAILROAD Because of the prolonged rain fall. construction crews on all rfivisinna nt the Pennsylvania Railroad System will be out daily to prevent land C. H.

Ewlnir. vlce nresident nt the, Reading Company was scheduled to include Harrlsburg to day on his periodical Inspection triD. He will visit Shlppensburg, where Important changes will be made In the near future. J. S.

Klinedlnst, chairman ner suuded over a month tneetlrnr to. day of the claim committee of the Harrlsburg Division, held at the Reading station. Uniform inspection and the sum mer trip of the tailor for the Read ing Company will atari March 2. H. P.

Wells, district passenger rep resentative for the Reudlng Com puny at Reading 1h in St. Louis at tending the twelfth annual meeting of the Association of Passenger De partment representatives. Harrisburt? members of the Read ing Railway Club, will go to Reading to morrow evening to attend the monthly meeting. An Interesting program is promised. POTOMAC RIVER AT FLOOD STAGE WHEN RAIN MELTS SNOW Haiceratown, Feb.

11. The Po tomac river Is badly swollen as the result of rains and melting snow in the mountains while all of Its trib utaries are high In this section. The river was ten feet above normal at Wllllamsport last night and the wa ter still rising six Inches to the hour. The river is expected to reach Its crest to day. Fears of a danser us floods In the Potomac are lessen ed by nearly by nearly all of the snow having melted.

The river la out of banks at Willlamsport and Is spreading toward the big power plant of the Potomao Edison Com pany NEW RECORDS FOR CAR LOADINGS Washington, Feb. 11. Revenue freight loaded on American railroads in the first Ave weeks of year, totaling 4,450,993 cars, established a new record for that period, ac cordlndg to an announcement toy the American Railway Association. The total exceeded by 158,723 cars the loadings for the corresponding; period of last year, and by 211, 614 cars the loadings in the same period of 192S. The total of 896,055 cars loaded in the week ending January 11, however, was a decrease of 28,199 cars from the preceding week and 83,668 cars from the corresponding week last year.

Forest products and livestock were the only commodities showing an Increase in the week, grain and grain products and coal being among those showing a de crease. Standing of the Crews Harrtuburg Side, Philadelphia Plvlnlon Tne 100 ore nrst to to alter 12.01 o'clock p. m. iu. lia.

lie. Engineer for 104, Flremsn for 10.V Engineers un Beinhour. Snyder. Tennv, Firemen up Stltcly, Wieetanrer, Grlsto zaro, jsymes. Brown.

Conductors up Warner, Buyer, Williams. Jirakemcn up Chorpennlnr. Cooper, Mun dorf, Metsersmlth, Wolf, Mundorf, New bauser, Bainbridte. Middle Division, Road Crews, Harrlshurs xne sou crew flrst to go alter lS.oi clock p. m.

331, 233. Kigiit Altoona crews to come In, Knrineeri up Gray, Tltler. Firemen up Wrlht, Crane, Hun, Elicker. Keech. Brookhart.

Sleber, Acker, uoieincer. ueissuicer, Gilbert. Conductors up Boward. Cln, Miller. Bauchmoyor, Clouner, Ralston, swarts, woue, uavey.

Pouter. Harriiburc Yard Crews Engineers want eu i or 10C. Engineers marked up Shipley. CroV uisn, Boatdorr. Scheifer, Weia le.

LacVer. riremen marked up C. K. Honna.ts.ua Shue. Djrnrd, Schrauder.

Smith, Nickle, warren, sneeaiey. o. D. HonnaUus, HanUl ton. Adair.

Welch. Wrirht. Kaola Side, Philadelphia Pbrlsloa The to aiier la.id o'clock p. m. aio, 837.

230, 208. 234. 233. 238, Engineers lor 206. 23fl, 237, 238.

Firemen for 201. 238. Conductor for 238. Flscman for 210. Brakemen for 200.

901 91 A Brakemen up Pines. Grimwood. Henry, otoupii. u. wintermrer, Wenrlck Kochennur, Rutter.

Tressler. Tnnm. Middle Division, Road Oewa. Knela The crew nr to ro after 1.15 o'clock 124, 130. 13.

248. 121. 270. 240. IVont End 120.

Fireman for 134. Conductor for a. '14, H.urmiui for Brakenian for 134. Knnla Yard Crewa The crew firat to in Biirr ociock p. m.

Knt lnecr for 51 B. MB. 1t in Engineers up Shuey, Anapach, Smith. iirKinger. Firemen up Arndt.

A. W. Warner. O. J.

Wagner. Hontoll. Sadler, Taylor, Holmes. nrnneaay, eanucra. P.

R. R. raaeencer Crewa Middle HI vision Extra enginemen marked up at i wi P. mi J. U.

Hunter. H. M. Knhn. F.

B. Goahen. W. Lenig. W.

Wel eomer, J. H. Wlmler. J. V.

Mumma, W. 1. Keane. J. M.

Smith. Enginemen wanted for trains None. One Altoona excra crew here. 1 Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 o. m.

A. L. Reeder. B. T.

Ounderman, F. A. PotUeger. II. J.

Bender, V. E. Sbollejr, U. W. Snyder, R.

Simmons. firemen wanted for trains 13. One Al toona extra crew here. Philadelphia Division Extra en linemen marked up at 12.01 D. m.

C. E. Albrirht. P. X.

Wolf, C. W. Oehr. A. A.

Seifert. C. C. Madenford. H.

J. Dolby. Enginemen wanted for traina 18. Mo Philadelphia extra crews here. Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 p.

m. U. S. Copcland. E.

A. Cover. T. U. Cook.

K. C. Kvkman. L. E.

Starobaugh. B. F. Huston, T. 11.

Arney. A. L. Gilberg, J. Cover.

Firemen wanted for trains 630. No Philadelphia extra crews here. Philadelphia Division Conductora upward. Atkins. Emery.

Brakemen up Sample. Garrett. Death. Fitzgerald. Bupp.

Brakemen for .10. Middle Division Conductors up Millar, Spuose, Greene. Brakemen up Daviea, Oaugh, Bell. Babb. Bitner.

Hilton. Conductors for 6201. WUIIaRMport Dlviaioa Conductors ud Mitchell. Wolfe. Brakemen up Wallace, Shatt.

Fores man, Gates, Eaton. Baggagemaaters for 671. 61j. 601. 573 and b'U.

Brakemen for 871, 615. 601, 675. 670. Baltimore Dlvliloa Conductors ud Myers. Rosen.

Massara. Parks. Brakemen up Parr. PHIlADfXPHIA AND READING Harrinburg Division The 51 crew tlrni to ro after 11.45 o'clock a. m.

52, 57, 65, ana t0. P. H. and P. Pool The 6 crew llrat to go after 8.43 o'clock a.

m. 8, 7. Helpers The 108 crew first to ro after 11.15 o'clock a. m. 101.

105. Conductors for 57. Flagmen for 54. Brakemen for 62, 8. Engineers up Roland, Lowder, Zimmer man, Raiaucr.

Firemen up Kennedy. Jones. Williams. Suyder. Zwlcr, Sloop, Flues.

leaner, Itrunnlng, Squire. Conductors up Baddorf, Sourbeer. Hamro. Brakemen up Ely, Harris, Ooodcrmuth, Kissinger. Rhlnebart, Millar, Weber.

Buoh hols. Nickle, Fyler, Xreitser. Berrier, Kline. Henderson. Ernart.

Mulsebaugh, Barnhart, nenaeran, auikwiwii, WAXESFATONITS EVIL REPUTATION; MONEY IN BADNESS Tia Juana Finds It Profitable to Buncombe Trusting American Dollars Tin Juana, Feb. 11. A reputation for 1 wickedness some timed means money in the bank for there are a lot of people of strictest moral rectitude, who will go out of their way to take a slant at sinfulness In all lbs sordid glory. Take the case, for Instance, of this little Mexican border town, whose colorful name, translated into prosalo English, means "Aunt Jane." For half a dozen yeara persons with applicable to Tia Juana's tales of sinfulness. Except that there's no Volstead im and likewise no laws to insure that the liquor you get is good liquor, Tia Juana boasts little in the way of commercialized vice that cannot be found In any large American city.

The only difference is that on the one hand, American attractions of the kind are run behind closed doors with a sharp look out kept for the police, while here they parade themselves flambuoy antly in the open. Tia Juana's motto is that the more they are pa raded, the more far reaching will be her reputation lor slnfulneuH. Aunt Janes sixty one dance halls and saloons stand close packed shoulder to shoulder, on the town's main thoroughfares. They are gar ishly hued, both inside and out. Scarlet and orange make up most of the color scheme.

Jazz orchestras blare forth their syncopated music from each, and the chief lure of all for the sightseeing American male are snappy music and Carmine lipped dance hall girls, for whom a drink must be purchased after each dance. Means Money in the Bank Dance halls, frayed "ladies of the evening" and freedom from Vol steadism are about the sum total of Tia Juana's widely heralded "hell Ish" offerings. Its title of "the Monte Carlo of America" is a mis nomer. Except for slot machines there is no open gambling. One big club, which has a monopoly on gaming privileges oners chuck a luck, blackjack, poker and craps, but there are no roulette or faro bank tables or such other spectacular "big money" games as still may be found behind heavily barred doors in New York, Chicago, San Francisco and other metropolitan American cities.

Being limited in its vice offerings however, Is not keeping Tia Juana from reaping a golden harvest. Being called wicked or sinful or hellish is water on its wheel. "Aunt Jane" likes It, for its money in the bank v. I Knight, Eihleman, Stahl, H. Finney, Ander Copvright, 1925, the Consolidated Frets Association.

GOES BACK TO HIS SAND DUNES AFTER HIS MATE'S DEATH Refuses to Leave Bleak Shores Which Killed One Time Scholar Chicago, Feb. 11. His eoulnimte dead from the bitter trials oLTthV gruelling hermit existence she "led for nine years on the, barren wastes of Northern Indiana, the the Dunes" is going back td 'TsTCe life alone on these shores of Lake Michigan. i The "Giant," Paul Wilsondos not intend to desert the endless sandy environs where his "DlsTna'of the Dunes" went for solace from USMySSi Ithe 'UPernclal duration whigih. weeks, asking that the American fcia had gripped this border here be closed so that ad feels that the uncdfivjm venture seeking or curious persons "eo sought tajuls' from Uncle Sam's domain, might not' wlre and followed through" rhe.

oe tempted or debauched In "awful until its Tia Juana." It's the "Hell hol of the North American continent, these petitions have alleged a sort of Sodom Gomorrah and Monte carlo, all rolled into one. Wants Bad Itrnutatlnn Most any other municipality thus ncia up to the world as a horrible example would rise up and protest, vociferously and long. Not so Tia Juana. "Aunt Jane" will never sue anybody for defamation of character for calling her "wicked." Her reputation for slnfulnct la her chief oiocn. in iraue ner Dread and but ter.

bix years ago, when she flrst started out to; be a Pariah among municipalities, Tia Juana was Just a little Mexican cross road hamlet of a dozen adobe huts, a general store and a couple of cantlnas. or native saloons, and had a hundred or less inhabitants. Its "palace municipal" or hall, was a one room structure of hardened "dobe" mud. Cash Register Tinkle To day, because of its widely broadcast reputation for wickedness, Tia Juana no longer tolerates adobe houses. Its downtown "busi ness section" covers four full cltv blocks.

Its "palace municipal" is a modern concrete structure that would do credit to many American cities twice Tia Juana's size. Its population has jumped to 10,000 or more, the great majority of whom are engaged in the arduous tank of staging "Aunt Jane's "wickedness to the pleasing tempo of tinkling cash registers. These cash registers are made to tinkle by an average of 10.000 normally clean Americans, mnny of them women, who cross the border here every week of the year. Most of them come for no other purpose than to see with their own eyes if "Aimt janes' alleged "awfulness" Is true. Many Disappointed Most of them go away disappoint ed, for the word "alleged" Is largely to her dtath, Is better than thjilpf: mo city, 7 'lno Years an "Diana," who in the dajawheiv she accepted civilization was.

Alice Gray, graduate of the University of Chicago, member of Phi Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity, and mathematician of rrtfte, proved that a cave man existpnea still is possible, even in the out skirts of a great city, liut 'uno Proved it at tha r. r.r.. 1 death, brought on by hunger exposure. It was nine years ago this month that Alice Gray, the scholar and intellectual, presumably disappointed in love, forsook the easy existence that Chicago offered one of her social station, and took up her abode in a shanty down in the heart of IKd vast sand dune section of IndJipa There, alone for four years, 'Diana" eked out an existence, fishing in the summer, hunting In'Ihe. winter, living on 11 cents a weekj she once said.

The vast Band danei then were her one love. Too Much Comment It was in those times that her sylph like dances on Lake Michigan sandy shores attracted attention. The story has it that'Hhe dances were in the nude, and continued until a run on the binocular supply in the little town of Miller, eight miles away, caused "an investigation. Then they ceased. Four years of solitude, of a hard fighting for existence the cold winter, of quiet, pleasant jexis fence on the picturesque dunes in the summer, and then the 'ftTant Wilson came into her life.

Wilson, who stands six feet Ave Inches, was noticed to be wltutthe "Dianai. of the dunes" frequently. The shanty near the lake shore' he came their home, and soon Jhey were mailed to meet the! eoiw ventlons of a society both ad abandoned. Xo Compromise For five years tliey battered. an existence on the barren dunes.

orten they went hungry. During the winter the cold made ravages, on their health. But never once did the hermits give way to society. "Modern civilization Is all superficiality" the dunes "Diana" would say. "Mexico, with all its troubles, represents a better society than floes the United States.

There the philosophy of Thoreau, the develop ment of individualism, reaches Tffgre nearly its realization than in America. Society holds no Interest' for me that the dunes do not betrtr.J" With this feeling "Dlana'Cand giant cave man marked out their existence until this winter. "The changeableness of the undernourishment broke through the health of "Diana," and weeks she suffered. Not untnQ1? day before her death was a dVctor called from Gary. It was toot late.

and the heroine of this drama of the dunes passed on while Btlircjh paratlvely young at 44. Paul Wilson, the giant Scandhta vlal soulmate of this Diana, who came from no one knows wherg ls to hang What his future.ls to he. few will take the trouble note. Copyright, 1925, by the Consolidated' Press Association. 40 QUARTS IS FOUND IN HOME OF FORMER "DRY" EXECUTIVE Washington.

Feb. 11. Prohibi tion agents yesterday raided 'the apartment of Ralph E. Ruby, former assistant divisional chief of prohibition agents In this Jurisdiction, declaring they seized approximately forty quarts of alleged liquor, Vatican Signs Pact With Poland Rome, Feb. 11.

A concordat' be tween the Holy See and Poland was signed at the Vatican yesterday. MOON MULLINSA DISSATISFIED CUSTOMER PLUSMIE.DEAR wuBrirmiwALin HE, 5H0E5 AMD NE. I I'll 1 .17 7 ACCOUMT 1 THl III I Df I vm could noo 1 7wscoeeo tTJat cash or I mm. ,1 nrm.