Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 16

10 SATURDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 18, 1925 MANY NEW RECORDS ON STOCK EXCHANGE 'Few Exceptions Course of Prices in Brief Session Was Upward; Utilities and Steels Up J3y ifH.Hir, lWJ Well rW. ii r.niAntrA Press Association. lirie New York, July 18. With few exceptions the course of prices on the Stock Exchange in to day onei scsmuh new high records.

were made and some of the individual gains amounted to three and four points. It was typical Saturday a bull market. MARKET QUOTATIONS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Invincible iiew 4vm bivva nished by "West and Company, members the New Tork Stock Exchange, Commonwealth Trust Company Building, Harrisburg. Open. Cloa.

Allied Chem Allia Chal Cons Gas Contl Can Corn Products Cosden Oil Crucible Steel Cuba Cane fug Cuba Amer Sug Davison Chem Del and Hud DuPont Fam Play Gen Asphalt 119sg 113 24 1144 Ts 43 54', 12 28 641,, 33 94 12 2 4 .3 i 461, 35 121 25 71S 36 33 69 504 28 35', 149 Elec Storage 63 27T. 84 hi Am Can .041, 20 A and L. 13 Am Iatl Corp Am Loco U.i Am Smetl 10 Am Steel Fdy SS'i Am Sugar s' Am Tel and tfel HI Am Tob 's '4 Am "Wool .59 Anaconda Atchison At! Coast Line Atl Refining Auatin N'ichol Baldwin Loco Baltimore' and Bethlehem Steel Bklyn Mann Transit Butte and Superior Calif Pete Cen Lea Cen Lea, Pfd Cerro de Pasco Chandler Motors Ches and Ohio Ch and Chi and Pfd I'hi, and Chi. I and Chile Copper Coca Cola Colo Kuel Columbia Gas Congoleum 12" 87 i 114', 106 40 64; 141 98 si 39 'i 43 s. 32 li 3 12 24 Vi 63i 4 5 35 122 41 66 23 9 Hi 72 3Si lav inj Gen Elec 283 29 Gen Mot Goodrich 3t Xor Pfd Gt Xor Ore Gulf States Steel Hudson Motors Hupp Motors Inspiration Int Bus Mach Int Comb Eng Int Harv IntI Mer Marine IntI Nickel Int Pap 57 6S4 23 It 5 3'i 18'i 2.1 57 i 2fl.

19 28 129 t4 i2i ,111, 110S, 30 29 i 66 Ti Kan City So Kelly Springfield Kennecott Copper I.ee Kubber Lehigh Val Loews Inc Pierce Ar Pitts Tnd Pullman Pure Oil Ry Stl Sprs Ray Cons Reading Republic I Roval Dutch St St Schulte Seaboard A Sears Roe Shell Union Sinclair Cons 33' sloss Sheffield 70 Sou Pac 51 Sou Ry "9 I of Texas Co Tex Pac Tim 54i4Toh prod Va Union Pac I lnd Ale 1' Rub Steel Vanadium Wabash Com Wab Com Pfd A Westg Air West Klec i West Md West Md 2d Pfd Whe id Whe id Pfd White Motors Willys Over WiHya Over Pfd Mack Truck Marland Oil Maxwell Motors Maxwell Motors II Miami Copper Mo. Kan and Tex Mo Pac Mo Pac Pfd Monlg Ward Moon Motors Xev Cons Cop Air Brake Cen 119 and 16 4' int and Wet 1 1 3 I Norfolk and West American 115 Nor 76 par Oil 43 Packard Motor 53 ai i Pan Am Pete 12 Pan Am Pete It 28 7, I Penna 19'i Phlla Co Phila and Rdg Coal 54 Phillips Pete i 20 54 78H .115 .109 10 i S3 35 S0H 1 33 13'i SO 1 1 7 a SPi 241, 67 6'i '57', 34', 77 4'i 60 1, 40', 46 7o; ,.140 140 29 2 li ..124 124U ir'. 87 87 i 48i 8 5 55 85 85 48 48U .1091, 1091, 33 33 181 4H 24i 2 2 2 Ti 98T, 98'i 99 98S ioi 44 4414 ,..10 10 67 69 8 'Mew nar 7 i Smrlehaker 481 48 Sub Boat 8 4 'i 4o' 82, .163 S7U 63 .119 31 S2 4 67 i 19,, NEW HOMES Wittf Room For Garage Nos. 2325 2333 Penn Street. Between EMERALD AND SENECA STREETS 'Six Rooms, Bath and Pantry, Hardwood Floors.

Fireplace, Steam Heat, Modern Plumbing, Tile Bath Room, Balcony. Open for inspection on Sunday and upon appointment. For further information call 8537 FRED DEGROOT 269 PEFFER STREET 18 321, 20 53 17'i 78Vi 29 188 i 45r', 115 4U 44 83 139 162 8SN, S34 119i 30 32 'i 67'n 105 ti 73 4 73il 15 23 22 19 19U" 42 39 4 73i' 73 194 104 Right Here in Harrisburg You Now Have Access to a SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT which combines the latest and most scientific developments for protecting important papers and valuables, such as Abstracts of Titles Army Papers Bank Books Birth Certificates flonds Books (rare) Coins (rare) of DeM lt Court Decrees 'Contracts Deeds Diamonds Diaries Fire Insurance rollctes Formulas Heirlooms Insurance Policies Jewelry Keepsakes leases egal Instrumeiii I'trige Tspers Life TolU'les Marriage Certificate Mortgages Notes Patent Taper Pension Certlftcates. Precious Gems Private Papers rtecelpts It It ua is Seals Silverware Stamps (rare) Slock Certineaies i Commonwealth Truot Company 222 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. We Would Like to Show )'oh Our Kqnlpment and.

Facilities CUMBERLAND VALLEY NOTES BOX COMPANY WILL OCCUPY OLD TEXTILE BUILDING IN CARLISLE Carlisle, July 18. Decision to reestablish the Carlisle Paper Box Company In the old Pennsylvania Textile building. Instead of building a new plant, was announced yesterday by offlcals of the company. An nm.MnMAn nii'tnilllt' hfi I) made that a modern building would be constructed. The plant purchased Is a brick structure, two stories high.

It was owned for Home time by the Moore head Knitting Company, of Harrls burg. The factory will renew operations In a few weeks. FORMER INN KEEPER IN JAIL FOR TAKING AUTO OUT OF STATE Carlisle. July 18. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick, formerly of the West Falrview Inn, were committed to the Cumberland county jail following their arrest by Constable Smith. They were apprehended In Wilmington, Del, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick are charged with fraudulently converting an electric air pump and with taking jn 'automo bile out of the State without the 109 permission of the owner.

10, 32 nDIVCD TUDAWM ft so 62 i GROUND BY HORSE 13 i llrwiM astlo. Jul" IS Daniel a a 1 117 2 41. I 129 I 56 66 58 34 'i 76i 76 46 60 40 li 32 Stoner. aged 49. I In the Cham Issue Letters HPt loilH con' serious con Carlisle.

July 18. Letter testamentary In the estate of George Dock Frey, Xewville. have been Is CailNlc. July 18. Pin Infield i MECHANICSBURG BRIEFS WEEK OF SOCIAL ACTIVITY AT ARMY POST COMES TO CLOSE Carlisle, Jury 18.

A week marked by social and educational activities at the Army, Medical Field Service School was closed last night with the dance hel'. by Company of the R. O. T. V.

The It. O. T. C. orchestra furnished music.

Lectures by distinguished militarists have augmented the training course befog given to medical and dental 'students at the ramp. Major General Merrltt W. Ireland, surgeon general of the 1'nlled States Brigadier General Joel Ooldthwatt. head of the reserve corps; Colonel I Christopher C. Collins, of the Third Army Corps area, and Major George D.

Holland, of the general staff, art among Army officials who visited the "7 Major General Ireland reviewed soldiers and students at the barracks Thursday afternoon. Me was guest of honor at a reception, Thursday night. SEVENTY.GRADUATE AT RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Carlisle. July, 18. Seventy, students were graduated from the fifth annual summer school of reli gious'educatlon, which closed yesterday at Dickinson College.

The session lasted two weeks. Fifty rive of the graduates completed the advanced course, with fifteen finishing the standard training course. Those who completed the advanced work will be employed as Instructors In the training bershurg Hospital In a of the Eplrropal dition from tbe Injuries he received Cnurch wnen ne was mrown irum mmr at his home near 4 lay tim. Tf DIIV kJCU TDIIPIf riding the horse to water when the; lJ DU I IIEiVt lIxULlV animal plunged and threw him to the ground. He sustained a fracture from Wilson College, left this week.

for Durham. X. where she will visit Miss Vfrginia Flowers. Misses Emily and Josephine I.anU, of Baltimore, arrived to day for a visit in the home of J. Fred Miss Knilly LinU In employed by the Haiti more Sun.

The Town Council has painted stalls for parking places around the square. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill W. Nace.

of McConnellsburg, and Miss Augusta Robinson, of Philadelphia, were guests In the home of 'William K. Davison. Miss Elizabeth Ways, of Baltimore, arrived for a visit In. the Duvihon home, Leet Monday as the day on which far. mers who have delivered peas dur i ing ine payment past for season may receive their produce.

Th FOR FIRE COMPANY of the skull. Miss Louise Bltner. South Car CnrlMe. Juv 18. At a special lisle street, who recently returned mcMnjt ot councl hefi j'rlday night, decision was reached to purchase a new motor for the Union fire engine, which broke down while pumping at the Carlisle Paper Kox Company lire Tuesday night.

The cost of the repairs. Including installation. Is not to exceed $3,000. The I'nlon lire engine has been in! service for thirteen years. Held For Court Carlisle.

July 18. Denton Franklin, of this place, was held for court under $1,000 ball on a charge of violating the liquor 'laws. Franklin was given a hearing Wednesday aft Advancing its date for settlement before Justice of the Peace a month and a half ahead of th ohn 1 F.oyer. who reserved de date specified in the contracts, th clslon until Friday afternoon. Frank Greencastle Canning Company ha: Hn was nrrfsted following a SHIPPENSBURG PERSONALS Khlpprn.hurg.

July 18. Mr. and aiiaH a jAU Mri I Mn flaa a i Charles Thrush and nrwiurr Ot 1118 OltirP aiiiusii niiii 1ttt am a ritj, i ne eaiaie ia fi wn i.tuivi hid i rnv, H. C. Crownover entertained his Grange ill meet In reeular yinn i w' Mra "ennon, of Manor night, July 20.

when the following program will be presented music by Grange: roll call. "How Be a Failure; reading, Edward Hurgett: etory; quartet. Koger and Mary Albright: Paul and Glay Rur get; reading, Lee Iehman; music by Grange. Mechanlcsburg, July 18. The 4 town will take on a carnival aspect to night, when the annual firemen's union picnic festival and street dance I will be held to raise money for the annual outing given by the three fire companies to the cltiaiens fo the borough.

The, festival and dance will be held In Market street from the square to locust street. The 'section was roped off late this after noon so that the firemen could wsh I the paved street and erect their booths. Mrs. I. G.

Sllckrll. wife of tin chairman of the entertainment committee for the union Sunduy School picnic held Thursday, Is suffering from bruises on her left arm and a cut in her knee, sustained In a race at the picnic. The Stlckells live near Chestnut Hill. Word lias been received by Walter H. 8uber.

20.1 Kast Locust street, of the death of hU sister, Blanche Carter, this week In Chicago. She left this place sixteen years ago. She Is survived by two brothers, Walter Ruber, this place, and William Suber, Ilagerstown. and by one sister, Mrs. Mary Martin, Carlisle.

The United Brethren team, of the Sunday School League, won the first shut out victory of the league season, when they defeated the team by the score of 4 to 0. Brets. who twirled for the losers, allowed but one hit snd fanned nine, but costly errors allowed the four runs to score. It. li.

Myers, president of. the Lr moyne Trust Company, entertained the employes of the bank at a dinner st the Blue Cup Tea Iloom, In Hill. Mrs. Seth Grove and children, have returned, after having pasxed two weeks with her parents, near Gettysburg. Miss Mary Beam, of Mowers vllle, has returned from a two weeks' visit in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. James Stlnson, Johnson City, x. y. Miss Klolse Dudley, left for her honje In Springfield, Jiavin passed a few weeks In the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Angle. Mrs. Ituth Attnvlan nnd Miss Marline Attavian. Philadelphia, and Miss Blanche Eyer, of Chambers two children, of Dermont. and Mrs.

si Mateer. Miss Florence Mark ward. of Springfield. Ohio, is being entertained at the home. of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Hamilton. Miss Blanche De Haven, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Clara De Haven, at Mowersville, 'and Shippensburg, has returned home. DEMONSTRATE BEAUTY HELPSJN WINDOW A demonstration of permanent marcel waving and facial plastluue, marcel waving tinting and dyeing by the Anotele method was given In the large store windows of the Commonwealth Building In North Third street, under the direction of the Anotele Beauty Melons of Harrisburg and Suntmry.

The demonstrators of permanent wsvlnr were K. C. Schuler. of the Penn Harrls Hulon and Mrs. Mse Shine of the Anotele Salon North Third street.

Mrs. O. Werr rf Jtie Anoieie salon demonstrated the plasticine and Miss Ellen the old mill st Silver Spring. Thurs Vstor the'in day sfternoon. Present were: K.

L. otox heir dv, The.e S.lons ire Myers. Walter H. Campbell. CaiF.

owner) snr directed hv Mrs. Anna Achenhach. Miss Virginia Green, McXIff Mrs, Nettle Elklnton, Howard D. Schwsrts, IUymond How ard Hastings and W. K.

Klugh. Mrs. George Hempt, Kberlys Mills, and Mrs. Forrest Hempt and Miss Graee Hempt, Camp Hill, entertained on Tuesday afternoon at the Blue Cup Tea Room, In the old mill st Stiver Springs. The guests included: Mrs.

George Mumma, Mlllersburg; Mrs. Osorge Wade, Mrs.1 John Weaver, Mrs. Park Weidler, Mrs. Coover Sterling, Mrs. George Rich wins, Mrs.

Herman, Mlsa Gertrude Musssr, Miss Lillian Oyster, Miss Christine Flelsher, Miss Catharine Oyster, Miss Martha Hart, Mra. John Reed, Mrs. Frank Eppley, MraMark Brown, Mrs. Elmer Xoona, Mrs. George Spsnglsr.

Mrs. L. L. West fall, Mra. Daniel Wise, Mrs.

James Snyder, Mrs, Herbert, Mrs. Charles Trottman, Mrs. J. Addis, Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs.

Krlsten, Mrs. Adolph Benson, Mrs. Jonas Wagner, Miss Miss Sara Wrlahtstont. Mrs. Harold i r.

'Prey. Mrs. Sorter and Mlit McClure, Pi Camp Hl. m. a HARD COAL MININQ DEATHS SHOW DECLINE Four hundred snd ninety six deaths occurred in the mining of 8T.2J7.419 net tons of anthracite coal In figures made piihlle to day at 'the Department of Mines showed.

This wss a decrease of nineteen In the number of deaths compared with 1(23 and a decline of more than ft. 000,000 tons fit coal compered with the year previous. The production last year was ths lowest since with the exception of 1112 when It totaled 5S.I10.201 tons. During 2 (24 there, was sold from the mines for outside delivery 61,. 71.275 (cross tons; gross tons were used about tHs rolierles and 2.3JS.742 gross tons were sold employes of mints and to local trade.

Lombard Scores K. 0. New York, July II. Jots liomhar EI vie. n.H.

As Psnsms. festherwelght, knocked 11.:.:. out Ruby stein of Brooklyn. In the elahth round of ths msln 10 rnund hnyt st the. Rockswsy Besch Arena last flight, r.

STEELTOU UVilS PASTOR WILL LEAVE FOR COLLEGE POST Mlddlctown, July 18. The Rev. J. Russell Bucher, who has been pastor of the Church of Ood in town for years, and who was elected as teacher of Greek, at Findlay College. Findlay.

will leave with his wife for that place on September 1. ihe onewugo Hosiery Mills held Its first annual picnic at Iter shey Park, Thursday. There were about seventy five employes and guesiH present. The Wlncrpft Stove Works Is having erected a large electric elevator at the plant. Mothers' served nt rrioay niiini oi ibi tpk in wnicn jne Rev authorities secured a large quantity of liquor.

visiting day the Marlon cottage Present were: Mrs. George Moyer, Mrs. C. I Hoover, Mrs. Annie Crow, Mrs.

Harry Sides, Mrs. Charl'e Crow and sons Paul and Harold Crow, of Royalton. CLUB TO HOLD WEEK'S HOUSEPJtTY Zvonaric Funeral STEELTON BRIEFS The congregation of Trinity Episcopal Church will hold a sociay next n.i In the tinrish house. c1 Once a Wtek Review of the Policies and Achievements of; Harrisburg and Dauphin County A nroVram of music has been ar Marly In high schools there will a ranged. The P.

J. G. Ciuh win noia a pic mated to be worth $30,000. Two sis. field.

Elmira. X. Y.l Watklns Gicn rlc In Paxtang Ju Jolitv ae. tt nnn anrt vianr, u'aii. I Hartman and i reuericK i nn balance going to the widow.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Hyssong and son. are passing a week's vacation Grange to Meet at Berryviiie. have charge of the arrangements and about twenty boys are expected to attend.

Miss Margaret Lynchburg. Is Miss Elisabeth Vanler. Cottage her classmate at St. Joseph's College. The da4e for the outing of the Steelton Club at Pine Grove Furnace has been changed to August IS.

It had originally been scheduled for August 8. Mr. andtMra. Earl V. Compton.

145 North Front street, left for an extended tour through the West. Enroute to California they will stop in Iowa und Washington. 'I STEELTON CHURCHES Mrs. Harry Hepfer. Ouss.

pastor. D.45 a. Sunday Edward McPherson entertained School: 11 a. sermon, "Ships as Miss Dorothy Gordon and MUs Suggestive of Human Life," and Florence Bade, of Chicago, who I Junior snrinon. in Shippen aHurg.

enroute fa. for the Now England States. ling praver and sermon, "A Matter Mr. and Mrs. J.

K. l.ovett sndiof Revelation." Joan's i.uineraa i ne llev. C. trulnlnir Helen M. Hemphill, and Mrs.

Annie VTn V' M. KUimlller of were re lllv.es S.JO cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles the standards rooms. 1 University professors) one group of them scientists, evolutionist, who accept the explanations of life given by coology and biology In connect with William Jennings Kryan's a re in hand in tne shaping oi the new courses of study.

These, are to embody the latest theories for. the teaching of social science, mathematics, English and a uu science for the grade schools, methods and antiquated Ideas to be discarded for thenewer 1 ays of teaching, and the latest treatment of subjects to be taught, fclml revision of courses, but no discarding of science. It Is said that there are four hun dred or more different standards of 1 teaching at present operative In Chicago's, educational department. Superintendent McAndrews would unify these so that one standurd 1 could be applied to the whole school system with Its 300.000 pupils. A.number of committees of school principals each advised by noted members of the University of Chi cago faculty are studying the' pros pective changes in the curriculum.

1 These 'committees are expected to be made permanent In order to keep the educational methods of the Chi cago schools always, abreast of the times. (Copyright 1925, by Consolidated Prest AssocfaHott.) INSPECT CAMP AS FIRST GROUP VACATES Members of the boys' work committee of the Young Men's Christian Association, took supper at the iihw camp In Clark's Valley last night. Inspecting the work that lias hern done and making plans for future velopment. They were highly plensed with tlu tilte and Its possibilities. Another similar meeting' will be held later, when the Tech I fool hall team goes there for summer a.

Sun I U'llh lh return lnt In.ilnv nt lha "id B'oud of twenty. eight youths who lln Me! 1.30 i rnmnriHed Ihe flrut iivrllnn ut i.nmn p. sermon, "uod Ariudleman. Mala Street Chare ft The Rev. G.

W. Harpea pastor. .40 a. Sunday School: 10.50 a. sermon.

"God's lxve for tliehurch:" P. Chrls'Un Endeavor: 7.30 p. sermon. "Tokens of Perdition." Mt. Xloa MefhaMllst The Rev.

John MrKelvev, pastor. 10 a. Sunday School and Men's Rlble Class: 8.30 p. Epworth League: 7.30 n. aermon.

"Damaged Goods Agrippa," and children's sermon. lira re Kvaegellral Tll9 Rev. C. E. Hewett, pastor.

.30 a. Sunday School: 10.H0, a. aermon, "Church Going:" 7.30 p. sermon, of God Through Christ." Central Baptist The Rev. Fdward A.

Rook, pastor. 10 a. Sunday School: 11 a. sermon, "Toe Transfigured Life;" .30 p. sermon, "The King's business." First Methedlat EeUepl t'hareh, Fourth snd Pine streets The Itev.

(diaries K. Roraston, pastor. 10 a. Iveeplng In Touch With 7.30 p. "Singing a New Song;" 6.30 Kpworin imii'.

Ontensry Ualtea llrethrea Titer Rev. C. W. Hendrlckson. 10.45 a.

"Ths idHtnh of God:" 7,30 p. Women of the 9.30. S. H. J.

Sanders, superintendent. GRANGE WILL HOLD PICNICAUGUST 15 DanVantmn Jul 1 Francis Edward Bheesley. sonof Mr. and Mrs. George A.

Sheesley. of Powels Valley, and Miss Effle May Graff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graff, of lnglenook. were married at the, parsonage of the 'Asbury Methodist Church.

The Rev. J. E. Brenneman, pastor, officiated. Bhemsneta Orange picnic will be held in Hill Grove.

Linton Hill, August IB. Officers of tbe State Grago will be present. The Rv. and Mrs. B.

P. 8. Buaey have returned horn from a six weeks' motor trip through Western states. Mr. and Mra.

Robert 1L Duncan and aon, of Oxford, motored her and are visiting at the home of Mr. Duncan's paxents, Mr. and Mrs. P. V.

Duncan. Mrs. Jennie Pasco and daughter, of Auburn, are amefng relatives here. Miss Gladys Pine; a teacher In th. borough schools, has returned from Philadelphia and Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Maoeval have returned from several days visit to relatives at Wllllamsport. preparations nave been made for the reception of forty five more boys on Mondav.

This second section will leave here In motor vehicles and will he gone ten days. It will be composed of: Brewster Keynolds, Richard 54ug, Russell Veager. Max Stlne, Henry Spicer, John Splcer. William Snyder, Howard Smith, Frank Jtogera, Arthur Iteld, George McKee, IJoyd Ma lor, Brlntnn Jackson, Fred Ickler, Junior Hillegas. Wilbur Hershey, John Har baugh, Raymond Hammaker, James Gable, luls Gable, Edgar Eraser, Iean Fllson.

Albert Early, Allen Bussel, Harold Brough, John Brandt, Charles Bowman, John Bennethum, Fred Bankert, Howard Bailey, Arthur Fraley, Ted McLaughlin, Richard Fsckler, Berrtard Kla Emanuel Spungln, Brlntnn Jackson, Martin Llnnlnger, William Douglass. Ja'k Gross, William Armento. Fred Ar mento, Howard Bailey, Charles llor stick. Allen Stewsrt. Howard Smith snd Rollln C.

Stelnmelx. PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia. July IS, (A.P.) Klour, soft winter, straight western. nearby tT.60ty7.7p; hard I Winter straight IS.iOsjPft; short pat. ent 949.40; spring first, clear tftft patent 8.

short ps'ent tt.nOiaiO; family brands $10,150 10.0. Hy Clover light mixed, No. 1, No. 2, IU4J17. Dressed Poultry Fowls, frefh killed, dry picked in barrels, according to weight.

Iced 24Jle. Live Poultry Leghorn broilers, 2l4Oe. Eggs Extra, firsts S'cs firsts, new eases 14 Vie; nrsts In second hsnd esses 33Ve; seconds 30(r32c. Potatoes White, Southern, No. $5f.

4 Cheese New York whole cream flats, fresh, IWC34c. Drsssed Poultry Fowls, fresh kill, ed, dry picked, In boxes, according to welgth I9l2e; In barrels dry pick ed 269iie; in oarrsis iceq, zsfjsoe, Wheat No. I red winter 11.63 B2U0 rllcky, No. I. red winter garlli i ill! 4k 1 111..

I Corn No. i yellow $1.29 I.JO;' No. GoetlM Limit Cktraan. July Holly Seeman, of New York, forced Sammy Msndsll, of Reckford. 111., the West's leading rsndldats for ths lightweight cham ntnnshle.

to extend himself to ths limit to win a shsde decision In their ITY COUNCIL plans to proceed within the next few weeks on the Italian Park and Lake development and the event of a favorable opinion from the school district solicitor about expenditure of money by the school district, for removal of ground from the William Penn building site can award contracts for the work promptly. Construction of the concrete walk at the northern end of Island Park for protection from flood and ice damage has been completed by the contractor almost three week ahead of schedule time. Oil has been completed on the Fidler's Klbow highwav was ob from Ilumniclstowir to Middletown. It is beinc used now bv The T. P.

Club of the class of Steelton High School will hold a houseparty at "Williams Grove the week of August 3. The committee In charge has. ab6ut all arrangements and all members oCthe lub will attend. The following are members. Miss Frelda Railing, Miss Luella Wlckey.

Miss. Cleo v. Miss Florence Hartman. Miss Mildred Uimke. Miss Virginia Fosbury, lleck.

Miss Dorothy many motorists because of the detour on the.Swatara creek high way, necessitated by repairs to Frey's fridge. Construction of the new track in Thirteenth street, Market to Derry. for castbound trolleys, has been completed and Harrisburg Railways forces will begin work on the westbound line soon. When this is finished highway forces will resurface1 the entire street Concrete is" being poured by the Central Construction Corporation. in Ninth street and work will be rushed otithe completion of paving there and in Hemlock and Shaonis streets, providing another outlet to Cameron.

NO UNITY FOUND IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Messlnger, Miss Dorothy KocK, miss Irean Thompson. Miss Hlanche Kell. Miss Beatrice Kltner. Miss Kllzabeth ChlCagO Undertakes tO Kt aul ana aiiss inex ini umi. vise Its Curriculum to Meet Modern Needs Funeral services for Josepn Zvonaric.

aged iil.Arho was electro 1 nwR, scoTT cuted hen he turned on light ContpoHriet nf Ihe lbmg in hl8 home on Thursday iht uiii he helrt Mondav morning! nt 9 o'clock from St. Mary Catho July l. Sclentlsts, 'n llc rhiirch. The service will be con mead of being driven are to ducted by the Rev. Ambrose Sirca.

ukj part In the general' Hui inl will be In Holy Cross Ceme tery. Lerion Holds Picnic rr i at Marsh Hun to lister jonn sun and Stanley Shoop had chtrge of the arrangement nnd a program of athletic contests had been arranged. About. fifty members Woodmen on Outinf Middletown. July 18.

The Modern Woodmen Lodge, of Steelton, held Its annual log rolling at the Emaus Home this afternoon. The speakers for the afternoon were: The Itev. .1 Welter, the Rev. G. Harry and revision of the Chicago teaching system being planned by William MoAndrews, superintendent of xequ'red in class A PakAllllir i 1 recelvinic hodge podge oC ideas from a completely disorganised curriculum.

Just as" In schools In most cities of the country, there Is no unity. In the course'of study and In 10. round content at Eult Chicago last night. The bout was so close that some of the experts gave Seeniau the PRICES DROP AS INLIVERP001 By UI C. SC'HACKKI By pecial Leased 'Wire to Harriaburv telegraph.

Copyright Chlvaso, July is Wheat was lower to day because Liverpool prices dropped In the of. our big upturn yesterday, 'but on' the break there was good buying based on continued dlsquletlmt crop news from the Xorthwest. Liverpool's weakness' was due to saje of a car go.of Russian wheat In the market. Weather over our Xorthwest Is cool wUh forecast for unsettled westher preceded by higher temperatures. July sold at 81.61 arly.

September at 41.5SV,, and December at $1.57. Corn was sharply lower. Buying was limited because of the easier tone In wheat and favorable cro news. July s'old at September at $1.06, and December at 87. Lancaster Livestock l.awtfiKter, July IS, pnrted by Pennsylvania Bureau of Markets.

Karly tiadintf light, good nITerings, scarun beef steers, tendency on best grades, others about steady, too urraxsrs $9.50. average i weight 1240 "pounds, bulk nt sale. to fs.r.o. Bulls steady, bum bolognas $5.25 to $6.00. Cows and heifers dreggy.

tending steady. Blocker and feeders llwht Inquiry, offerings motlv plain, hulk of sales $4.75 to $6.00. Calves barely steady, top $12.50. Jlogn: Inactive, no frsh receipts. Receipts: Cnttle, 14 cars 7 Virginia, 3 St.

Louis, 2 West Virginia, 1 Michigan, 1 New Jersey, containing bead. 29 head trucked In, total cattle 426 head, 23 calves. dtsm naiiKkt kthicet Bonds and Investments Cash and Reserve Banking House Furniture and Fixtures Other Real Estate Keystone For Safety Distinctive Home in Bellevue Park For $16,500 Tills beautiful built of tapestry brick Is now being completed. The arched entrance nnd the tlve siile.l Sun room mv attractive features. Kntrance hll opens Into the living; room with Its open llreplace.

Welt equipped kitchen with ample ciiplinni'd spneo. Three splendid bedrooms with cross ventilation and large cluaeis. Tiled bathroom with shower. Steam' heat. UardwooJ floors throughout.

Metal weather strips. Underground elcctrlo and telephone rvioe Paved driveway In rear. iMt is feet. Wonderful view overlooking city. Ready for occupancy about September lat.

Kasilv financed. MILLER BROTHERS CO. 213 Locust St. KEYSTONE TRUST COMPANY Harrisburg, Pennsylvania CONDENSED STATEMENT June 30th, 1925 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $1,139,024.16 221,072.10 162,348.09 90,000.00 49,000.00 67,500.00 81,728,944.35 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $200,000.00 Surplus 125,000.00 Undivided Profits and Reserve 35,385.03 Peposits Bills Payable 80,000.00 Mortgage Bonds Sold and Guaranteed OFFICERS $1,728,944.35 $212,745.56 Hurry 8, MmrlUer, I'rritlilfnl Kll X. Vlre Prenlilrnt H.

He, and Tree. Urorge W. Hsrtman, M. Tlre I'rral F. IVtrr, (tec.

snd Trmanrer. Sent. William W. ii'dwflU. Namvel P.

El.r (ten. Hnrtnwn, Jl. II. Kll N. Heniliey HsrolS A.

Hippie DIRECTORS Kiinoa J. Horkenbnry Klmrr K. Law Ion Hrote 8. Irflhr. E.

Hurry Isanari 4'linrle K. I'm Krl K. Kldrnour Harry H. Hmrltcer r'rederlrk R. SinKh Charlen C.

ritanffrr. M. II. lUhert Nturker, Kq. UavM H.

WIm. Strength And mm LJJ.V. The Interest We Pay BrieflyTell The Reason Why, Our Resources Have Increased In The Last 3 Years Over $3,000,600.00 TIIS ttt.cTAidWra.