Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Hostess to Club Bin. D. Landis, of Rana Villa, entertained the Happy Handful Club at her home Wednesday night' The members present were Mrs. Cora Nash, Mrs. George Willis, Mrs.

George Trye, Mrs. Arthur Bamhart, Mrs. William Sheaffer, Mrs. William Shocker, Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs.

James Albright, Mrs. LeRoy Potteiger, Mrs. Ross Fasick. Lehigh County Elects Beckley Teacher. i I 1 1 MISS SABA HELLER Miss Sara Heller, of Fleetwood, Pennsylvania, a member of the 1928 Graduating Class of Beckley College, has been elected to teach In the Coplay High School, at Coplay, Pennsylvania.

While a student in Beckley College, Miss Heller was a member of the Beta Chi Gamma Sorority, Glee Club and the Trekkers. Students are registering this week for the following courses: Mechanical, Electrical, and Industrial Engineering; Commercial Teacher Training; Higher Accountancy and Auditing; Business Administration; Cost Accounting; and Secretarial Science. Prospective students should write to the College Administration Building, 19 S. Second street, Harrisburg, for a catalog. TAKES 5 BAGS OF WHEAT ARRESTED; HIDES IN GARRET Dnncannon, Sept 14.

Caught hiding in the garret of the home of his sister, in Hagerstown, Md, Wednesday, William Gelbaugh, 19, of Wheatneld township, Perry county, was arrested by Sheriff E. W. Stroup and brought to the Perry county Jail at New Bloomfield. Young Gelbaugh was convicted of larceny last winter and placed under parole, his father, Lewis Gelbaugh, a Wheatneld township farmer, being appointed parole officer. Last Friday, his father says, William stole five bags of wheat from him and sold the grain, and when remonstrated with attempted to attack his father.

HUMMELSTOWN P. T. A. WILL HOLD MEETING Hnmmelstown, Sept. 14.

The Parent Teacher Association of Hum melstown, will meet Thursday evening, September 27. The Rev. Dr. Clarence G. Leatherman, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, will give a lecture on his trip to the coast.

There will be an exhibition of drawings done in the grades since the opening of school. President Joseph Hershey will appoint a nominating committee for the annual election of officers in October. Brings False Pretense Charge Dnncannon, Sept. 14. Albert McCoy, Saville township, Perry county, was arrested in Harrisburg by Sheriff E.

W. Stroup, charged with false pretense, on information made by John' Deitzel, of Bye township, Perry county. He alleged McCoy hired him to work on his farm in Juniata township for $50 per month. He defaulted in payment. McCoy entered $500 bail for a hearing be fore Justice of the Peace Frank H.

Zinn, of Newport. JvrtfiiequartettJ efa ctnluy SAUM ADDRBSa CIT1 inhisloiy REAL, GENUINE AND ORIGINAL Pale Dry GINGER ALE 1 DCTCOMPARE EQUALITY TtifN COMPARE the mice CANTRELL COCHRANE Vv Dublin, Belfast, Nov York "ITWCIQMT aPOONP; inn Mil 6UASANTK0 Vff I tyro Group coni rT0N. PENNSYLVANIA. UNION MAOt better results vntfathis plain hops and barleyricli and wholesome. It vs'ytcii) cthecui ut Hairormttv i irt .1 QjyiliUj ana (Avon Syrup Improves favor and Increases fbottvalue Free HAZLCTON BTKVT CO HP A ITT, riM wad me un.

wii RETAIL SALES IN REACH RECORD STATE SURVEY by the bureau of statistics of the Pennsylvania Department of Internal Affairs of retail and wholesale mercantile business in Pennsylvania for 1927." Figures for the various counties were made public to day by Secretary of Internal Affairs James F. Woodward. Per capita purchases in Dauphin county during the year amounted to $431.89. The per capita purchases in Allegheny county followed closely with $430.71. McKean county was third, with $423.59, while Philadelphia stoOd fourth with $418.51.

The lowest per capita was shown by the survey to be in Fulton county, per capita purchases there amounting to $87.37 for the year. COUNTY Crawford 14,525,800 Cumberland Dauphin Somerset Sullivan Susquehanna Tioga Union Venango Warren Washington Wayne Westmoreland Wyoming York 'Mllll 14,531,200 71,046,520 Delaware 51,772,880 Elk 9,207,140 Erie 44,896,010 Fayette 47,618,420 Forest 1,097,930 Franklin Fulton 840,210 Green 8,809,490 Huntingdon 7,997,830, Indiana 16,863,990 Jefferson 11,328,380 Juniata 2,558,420 Lackawanna 69,772,890 Lancaster 61,049,850 Lawrence 28,102,840 Lebanon 19,357,740 Lehigh 52,650,860 Luzerne 104,686,420 Lycoming McKean Mercer 23,476,730 Mifflin 9,038,130 Monroe 9,138,870 Montgomery 77,445,690 Montour 2,724,960 Northampton 49,765,710 Northumberland 26,397,420 Perry 3,413,920 Philadelphia 840,237,300 Pike Potter 1,418,520 3.506.51O Schuylkill 53,716,940 Snyder 2,634,620 16,316,830 1,370,230 7,387,220 5,732,270 3,429,960 14,830,170 10,849,750 59,746,020 7,336,210 73,528,790 3,091,210 46,929,240 QAlUUSDURG TELEGRAPH FRIDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 14,1928 '27 TOTAL SHOWS Dauphin County Leads in Per Capita PurchasesAllegheny Second, McKean Third Residents in Dauphin county spent more money per capita last year in making retail purchases than residents of any of the other counties of the State, according to a survey made REACH $3,000,000,000 For first time in eight years retail mercantile sales in Pennsylvania passed the three billion dollar mark in 1927, according to figures announced by the Pennsylvania Department of Internal Affairs to day. From 1920 to 1926 retsJl sales ran from $2,022, 902,20 in the former year to $22704,880 in 1926. In 1927, however, the total sajes Jumped to $3,027,167490, the highest figure attained during the eight year period. The average per capita retail purchases throughout the State last year amounted to $321.20.

Volume of Retail Mercantile Business Adams $6,435,990 Allegheny 558,970,600 Armstrong 18,240,360 Beaver 36,287,970 Bedford 5,945,840 Berks 79,994,490 Blair 48,674,220 Bradford 13,513,160 Bucks 22,410,100 Butler 20,162,200 Cambria 52,607,170 Cameron 1,241,390 Carbon 12,297,970 Centre 11,574,880 Chester Clarion Clearfield Clinton Columbia 34,616,320 8,847,980 19,274,270 7,417,790 11,749,890 Volume of Wholesale Mercantile Business $2,456,780 393,664,000 3,563,480 6,262,460 2,206,980 .37,721,040 25,975,100 2,201.800 1,647,440 5,498,140 24,213,080 74,000 2,733,820 3,436,660 7,553,400 758,260 6,386,780 2,125,260 2,758,800 3,393,360 4,083,180 37,609,460 8,507,280 2,226,700 19,228,100 10,737,640 10,740 6,213,260 2,773,180 4,333,500 746,500 25,259,200 7,699,460 5,052,480 31,748,020 50,033,040 11,945,180 7,508,420 6,114,180 3,219,620 1,565,580 14,863,940 695,200 13,451,480 12,376,660 687,040 734,245,500 64,500 318,880 16,732,800 305,740 2,843,080 87,700 446,260 1,048,740 1,072,100 4,610,020 2,372,100 14,601,520 1,223,040 12,243,260 255,380 24,980,200 Minister Rim ilnwn BUSINESS BETTER Per Capita Retail Purchase $184.94 430.71 226.03 271.01 155.34 376.09 344.23 254.17 259.08 251.08 240.11 197.14 177.97 257.79 290.65 244.62 175.86 212.54 243.02 239.43 237.05 431.89 246.54 263.20 1 292.41 235.85 146.84 248.80 87.37 274.44 195.54 185.73 182.41 176.88 229.36 342.40 293.04 295.09 313.42 247.48 329.89 423.59 224.44 266.61 362.65 353.15 193.53 291.37 204.31 149.24 418.51 208.05 166.27 239.38 152.29 177.94 143.93 212.50 154.43' 216.40 242.72 269.22 272.44 267.40 243.55 219.22 312.86 i than last spring in Health, bams 7 Lbs. in 3 Weeks Rev. W. H. Taylor writes, "After, a 7 weeks' revival campaign I wa entirely run down and losing; flesh rapidly.

I decided to give Ironized Yeast a 3 weeks' trial. After 2 weeks I routiu my strenfcth returning: and the tired feetincr KOTie. In 3 weeks I had gained lbs. and was myself again." Imagine lust 3 weeks to change from a "skinny," tired person to a strong, well fllled out man or woman. Ugly vanlih.

Broomstick limbs become rountV and chubby. Tired feeling: disap pears. P'emlshed skin clears. Only wnen least is ironizea is it more elective ror iron is neeoea to brlnsr out th weight building and strengthening; values of Pleasant tasting tablets. Safe for everybody.

Never cause gas or bloating, no harmful drugs. Go to any druggist lo aay una SEC. WATERS SAYS According to a' statement of Charles A. Waters, Secretary of Labor and Industry, business in general in the State is better than last spring when predictions indicated that a general improvement would be noted during the summer months. While the textile industry is still at low ebb, the steel industry has improved beyond expectations.

Secretary Waterspoints out that business payments have increased and exceeded the volume of a year ago, that employment conditions have Improved and that payrolls have been well maintained. get a full else treatment of Ironlfed cruw over swucn lor Ka v.o.f tf this eenerous vine street cars beine construct vou are not delighted, your money back instantly. If inconvenient to hnv frnm drutrgist. sena i.uv 10 Ironlied Yeast Atlanta, Desk 325 BX. Ga.

$3 ilW Sundy Roane 4 Excursion 1 Trls PHILADELPHIA SUNDAYS Sept. 23, Not. 18 EXCURSION TRAIN Stindird Time Leave Harrisburg 7.20 A. M. EETCKNTNO Imti FkllaelBla (Breaa Street Statin) f.M T.

M. West PBlleIphla 1M T. M. Pennsylvania Railroad TROLLEY SWITCH TO BE FINISHED MONDAY ea ai tne aoutnern end of Market Square by the Harrisburg Railways Company win be completed either Sunday or Monday, officials said today. The Race and Vine street cars will be switched to the west tracks before coming to the stop at the Square, and will not interfere with other cars using the east track to Market street.

The Square Is the end of the Race street route, and cars are switched there for the return trip. Marriage Licenses Hagerstown, Sept. 14. Marriage licenses were issued in Hagerstown to the following couples from Pennsylvania: Earl S. Ritzman, 29, and Anna B.

Ritzman, 24, second cousins, both of Mifflin town; John H. Wolf, 25, of Shlppensburg, ani Bertha E. Poper, 35, of Hagerstown; Alfred C. Mellin, 21, and Virginia M. Gipe, 20,, both of Harrisburg; Ira O.

Morga'nthall, 48, of Waynesboro, and Mattie Grove, 47, of Mont Elmer K. Weaver, 25, and Mary A. Finkey, 28, both of Carlisle; Loy H. McCleaf, 21, of and Naomi O. Musselman, 18, both of Fairfield.

Diet and Health BY tULU HUNT PETEffS. mqAUTHOg OP 'DIET AND HEALTH FOB OHlPffEMi ANSWERS TO MOTHERS God could not be everywhere; therefore He ma.v mothers. Jewish Proverb. The Baby Locomotion Article Those of you who follow the column will remember that a short time ago I ran an excerpt from an article by Dr. Ales Hrdlicka.

It was on babies who run and walk on all fours, instead of creeping. When Dr. Hrdlicka wrote, he had had reports of forty one cases. I asked those whose babies used "this unusual method, to write to me, and since I returned from my vacation I have had fifty one very interesting reports. These I will forward to Dr.

Hrdlicka, after I have had the time to make seme tabulations from them. I have noted already the same things that Dr. Hrdlicka noticed, that this running on all fours instead of the usual creeping apparently has other advantages than keeping the panties and stockings clean. The children, as a rule, walk sooner and have a little stronger development. It is not known why these babies should take this unusual method.

I want to thank all of the mothers who took the trouble to write me. Quite a few sent pictures of the babies in action and they certainly were cunning. Drooling "We are worried over our two year old son because he still drools, especially when he is excited. I have benefited much from your column and I thought you 'jould help me out on this. Do you thing this is due to his diet? He has all his teeth.

MBS. About the third month, the salivary glands become very active. The baby isn't interested in swallow ing anything but milk, so naturally the saliva collects and he nonchalantly allows it to drool out. It is not a sign of teething at this age, although when the teething begins, there will probably be more, i At your baby's age two years if in normal amounts the saliva should be under control; so it is possible that he has a slight in flammation of the mouth, causing an increased amount. If you are not feeding him correctly, this may be the cause.

He may have incipient scurvy, for soreness of the. mouth and gums is one of the symptoms of this disease; or he. may have enlarged adenoids. Drooling may be just a habit also. However, it would be advisable to go to a children's clinic or to a babyj specialist and have your baoy checked up, Mrs.

Ill give the daily foundation diet for children. Best Foundation for Each Day for Each Child Part 1. Protective Food One and one half pints of milk, at least, one full cup of vegetables tespecially the green leaf vegetables), part of DON'T tuffer headaches, or any of those pains that Bayer Aspirin can end in a hurry I Physicians prescribe it, and approve its free use, for it does not affect the heart Every druggist has it, but don't fail to ask the druggist for Bayer. And don't take any but the box that says Bayer, with the word genuine printed in red: l.nlrln la tk triAr mirk of of MoBoteetlttcldester of SalleylteatK Buy Barley Now This is the month for filling bins with Barley or Rice Coal. The impurities which come from the mines with coal can be more thoroughly removed In warm weather.

In freezing weather it. is difficult to remove the slate and bone from small size coal. For Blowers Fresh mined anthracite in Barley and Rice sizes is the best fuel for heating plants which have "blowers." "UNITED" Barley and Rice come from the best coal mines in the country. These mines are equipped with the most modern methods for cleaning coal." United Ice Coal Co. them raw, one full cup of fruit, part fresh, if possible, one to two ounces of high protein food (flesh foods, eggs, cheese).

Part 2. Energy Foods Cereals, including whole gram breads; rice potatoes, macaroni and similar foods; simple desserts; fats in the form of butter, cream, egg yolks and nuts. Editor's Note: Dr. Peters cannot diagnose, nor give personal advice. Your questions, if of general interest, will be answered in the column, in turn.

Requests for articles must be accompanied by a fully self addressed, stamped envelope and two cents in coin for each article, to cover cost of orintine and hand ling Pnr t.hp namnhlot nn and gaining, ten cents in coin, with fully self addressed, stamped envelope, must be enclosed. Address Dr. Peters, in care of this paper. Tomorrow: Peanut Fiends. MAJOR McCASKEY ASSIGNED TO POST WITH RESERVE HERE Major John P.

McCaskey, Coast Artillery Corps, has been assigned to the offices of the Organ ized Reserve in Harrisburg, according to War Department orders and will report for duty October 1. The major, with his wife and children, "Harrisburg Beautiful" By DR. GEO. 1. UOXKHOO 1 Well Illnatratpd Bonk 'About tke Old Home Town Obtainable at All Book Stores or Room 104 Telegraph Building GET TOUR COPT NOW is spending a month's leave in Lancaster following service in the Philippine Islands.

Major McCaskey's father, Colonel Edward McCaskey, retired, now lives in Lancaster while an uncle, Colonel Walter D. McCaskey, is professor or military science and tactics at State College and a younger brother, Lieutenant Douglass McCaskey, Tank Corps, is in Texas. With his wife, who was Miss Flor 10 nO33Ltin'0 ence Hoover, of Lancaster, and their three children, John P. Srd, Mary Ann and Patrick, the major will come to Harrisburg shortly to take up his residence. Hotel Stephen Girard Chestnut Street, Above Ztth Philadelphia, Pa.

Imu rriraU Baft. SS.M aai Vp Special Weekly aa Meathly Bates ia ja ai i BkT at srr aw wa. THIRTY NORTH THIRD Will Be Closed All Day Tomorrow Saturday, September 15th in Observance of a Religious Holiday XJT on the Homon appears an airplane a vision of yesterday a product of today a promise for tomorrow's greatness. Out of the east the sun fares forth to announce the beginning of a new day. Each new day brings new ideas.

Tomorrow sees these ideas an accomplishment. 30; years of continual planning for tomorrow's progress has been the achievement of Sears, Roebuck and Go. Sears, Roebuck and Go. RETAIL STORE 210 N. 2nd St..