Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

I is. I TELEGRAPH Features Amusements Classified SECOND SECTION HARRJSBURG, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1927. SECOND SECTION alp Comics Financial ADEQUATE AIRPORT MAY BRING 1928 AIR RACES HERE Writer Gives Opinion; Five Available Sites Seen From Air Till la the If III of a wrlfi of nrtirlM pulilllil e.rluiilvrly In Hie Hnrrliburn in the Interna of aeriirln nn mlequste. airport for tho rlty. Tin nfxt will npntar In mi enrlr Inane.

By A. IT. STACKPOI.K The 1928 national air races Harrisburg! jVhat ft furore of excitement that announcement would create. What scores of aces froma number of from our own Army, Navy and Marine Corps, and what countless numbers of aviation enthusiasts would come to the Capital City of Pc rwylvanla for the races which the attention of the world on tho place they are held. Impossible, you eny? Why impossible? Xow Is the Time Harrisburg, if it so desires, can have an airport ample to provide apace for the hundreds of planes that come to the airdrome of the national races.

If ft will go into action Immediately. But it must not delay. I.ook Over Sites This morning, Captain Harrison W. Flicklnger, commanding officer of the Mlddletown Air Intermediate Depot and Lieutenant OXeill of the post flew with Captain William Boyd and George R. Bailey of the Chamber of Commerce aviation ommlttee in order show them the available sites of which there are approximately five In and about the city.

Must Xot Iclny "We looked at the possibilities," said Captain Flickinger, "and showed Captain Bod and Mr. Bailey the five locations which might be made suitable for an airport. Harrisburg must not delQy if it wants to secure Its place on the airways of this country, for a delay now would set buck many years. The city needs an airport and it should have it, with everyone co operating to put the proposition through In the shortest possible time." It. is the Intention of the committee members to look at the sites on the ground, having inspected them from the air to get the flying man's angle, and to make recommendations to civil But again the liarrisburg Telegraph, through this writer, wants to warn of the danger of delay.

It is well to study the situation thoroughly and to hold conferences with those whose work It will be to supply the finances for construction of a field, but sight must not be lost of the necessity for speed. Many other cities in Pennsylvania and nearby slates are going ahead rapidly with their plans for establishment cf airports, and Harrisburg must not be left behind. Building Permits A permit wis issued to Max Katz to day to alter tho garage at the Tear of 647 Cumberland street, so as to build a stcre. The cost is estimated at $150. W.

B. Prlmm will make alterations costing $350 to the property at 1423 barker street Marlon Fishman was granted a permit to make alterations costing $400 to the house at 2321 North Third street. A.OlHfc.R splendid radio night enabledxfans to hear pro grams from far and near adding to their enjoyment of theJ unexcelled record of reception be In? established during this "sum'' merless" summer. With atmospheric conditions permitting a choice of WEAF or WJZ stations, many fans thor oughly enjoyed the high spots of fch. WEAK hud as Its leading feature the Eveready Hour which presented seldom heard tunec uniquely arranged by Nathaniel Shllkret.

Wj offered as its prin cipal event George Olsen and his music which Is constantly Improving If such a thing Is possible for nn orchestra rated one of the fore ost in the land. Inte evening found fans able to swing far and wide. Far within certain limitations' tla true, but FANNING THE AIR any joy 1 )F 0U WOULs at ccot Guard Some Prefer Blondes in Adopting Orphans Brunettes Are Not Overlooked However, Say Heads of Homes in City Preference gentlemen may have for1 blondes does not apply when the blondes are orphans. In fact there are few calls for orphans' of any kind for adoption in Institu tions here. No Adoptions In Eight Years Officials of the Sylvan Heights Orphanage report that they, have "had no adoptions in eight years, while authorities at the Children's Home at Paxtang aver they have had less than five cases during the past year.

Occasionally there are calls for little misses with blue eyes and light halV. Not Like Old Days Then, too, there are other changes in orphan asylums which do hot apply these dare. Stage and movie depiction cf asylum llfo is almost as far relegated to the rast as the bad man of the wild and woolly West. Not like Pictures The Mary Pickford characterization of an orphan recently met with Indlganant outbursts from orphans the Paxtang. heme.

"Twaen't it at all," the chil dren declared, and were for telling tho world It wasn't so. All Bob nnlr Mrs. Hugh Jack, wife of the superintendent at the home, stated that virtually all of the misses at the home have bobbed by desire but two of older girls, are keeping up with the apparent modern trend by allowing their hair to grow; Glrls at the Sylvan Heights Orphanage which is under direction of the Cntholle Church, are permitted bright colored dresses and keep up with styles inoofar as they are able. Tew Actual Orphans Facts furnished Mrs. Jack about the Paxtang home which is a member of the liarrisburg Welfare Federation, show that the average stay of rhildren Is eight months.

Formerly children stayed until they were sixteen years old and re.raly left the institution. The average number of children at one time is forty eight, nine tenths of whom are orphans. The majority of children are from homes broken up by misunderstandings between parents and because of divorces. Many are takenJnto foster homes but not Investigate Homes Children who bave no means of support ere kept at the home Under State aid. Usually cue parent pays the $4.25 a week beard, but in other cases the pays the bill.

When children are permitted to leave the Institution at the request of a married a "home finder" regularly employed ty the Associated Aid Society Investigates home conditions before putting her approval on the transfer. In some cases the $4.25 is paid the couple taking the child. Oct New Outfit Application for a child Is filed with the Associated Aid Society and not at the home. Usually the sex and age of the child Is determined upon by the couple seeking an orphan and then the couple are given an opportunity to pick their child. Home requirements must able to strike Into the corn belt or the Middle West which Is good summer DX.

WJZ offers a departure In dinner music to night at 6 o'clock when George Hall and his Arcadians will sing a collection amassel In a medley "In the Land nf Old Black Joe." Living up to his title, "The King of the Tango." Mr. will Include "La Seducclon" and "Mndre" In his program of dance tunes. "Gray Days." "Rustle of Spring." "Hymn to the Sun" are a few of the number to be given by the saxophone octet at 7.30 In an "AH Weather Program." Nathaniel Shllkret with his concert orchestra will be on the air again to night during the Maxwell hour at 8 o'clock. Itex and his banjo and Franklyn Baur are featured In this broadcast. Afterwarde the Radiotrons will strut their stuff and dance music will be from the Astor roof.

The South Sea Islanders ceJe brate their anniversary over WEAF, stations at (.30 o'clock night "Drifting and Dreaming," an old, favorite, Is typical of the program i An organ recital with Georg1 O'Brien as soloist follows at 7.30 i o'clock with the Troubadors com ing en at I In the latest "best steppers." Lucien Schmlt will play. a 'cello solo a Mexican folk song "Little Star." The Sllvertown orchestra and quartet with the sitter masked tenor have advanced their weekly appearance to Wednesday evening beginning to night at s.30 o'clock. A splendid program Is promised. WLf4 at o'clock plan an or rhestral hodge podge: WBAL Is on with a staff concert at I o'clock and the Melody Maids of WflAf sing at 1.30. WPG.

WTAM and, WLW are among other station thai nu should tunc In during the eve nlng. I Th Chaerful Cherub Wkvt cheerful insect crickets vre How merrilytKey Kept They chirp fend wtrhl vu ntgni loncj Sometimes I wish theyd "stop. meet those fixed by the society. A thorough physical examination and a new outfit mirks the. child destined for a foster home.

Go to Public School Mrs. Jack said It Is the aim of the home to give chlldrcn'the affection they would tccelve normally. For that reason they gd to pub lio cehools andnro permitted to go away occasionally. Formerly they were taught fn the name stayed at the home, and never got outside the Institution. Observation revealed that this method' failed make the children self reliant when they were eld enough to leave.

i ADAMS ASPIRANTS TAKE OUT PAPERS noitrsbnra. July 6. Four Re publicans to day took out noml nating petitions for county commissioner and as many Democrats are expected to do so before the day is over. The county commis slonership struggle and tint for county treasurer have already as aumed real campaign proportions. 1.

E. Met, of Virginia Hills; S. A Burnian. of Straban township; C. Lit.

Smith, of Straban township, and D. It. Stoops, of Hamillonbnn township, will begin the circulation of their papers to morrow. For county treasurer, Clarence C. Smith, of Mt.

Joy, proposes to fight it out again forthe nomination which he won four years ago, when J. C. Hoke, of GettvsburR, the present' Incumbent who la out for re election, beat him at th polls. C. B.

Tate, Gettysburg, and B. E. Blxler, of Mt.Preasant township, are out for the Republican nomination for sheriff. Both the Republican and Democratic parties are badly mixed as to leadership, the stroke which "Bob" Miller suffered having removed him from the Republican arena, and the Demejt rats having lost their county chairman, and James C. Cole, the new chairman, does not command the support of the entire party.

It Is expected that Harry A. Parr, H. H. Geisel man, Dr. E.

C. Hudson, and James Divine certainly will be in the field for the Democratic county commlsslonershin nomina tions, and most likely Norman J. King and Noah Sell. W. J.

Craumer, of Abbottstown. and O. D. Morrison, of Straban township, took out papers to day for the sheriff nomination on the. Democratic Real Estate Sales Realty, sale to day were: Clara Shepherd to Silas Bailey, Steelton, $160; Amelia Horvath.

to P. Cristofaro, Cloverly, L. A. Stro necker to Mark H. Miller.

Upper rmiua lownsnip, ji; John H. Krelder to Charles E. Beecher, Swatara 'township, George C. Hench 1o Mary M. Wllhelm.

Susquehanna township, Frederick Kelker to Amcj B. Cleckner, Susquehanna township, Amos B. Cleckner to Harry H. Watklns, susquenanna township, Washington Camp, No. 64.

P. O. S. or to Jonathan 8. Zerbe, Washington i township.

$502; Forest B. Ash to i Harry H. Watklns, Susquehanna: township. Conrad Klshman tate to Anna E. Klshman, 1407 Ver non street.

11 flon iu.ii ti vm. I wmm0nT ir David M. Beck to Marko Bula, 1011 1 Hemlock street, approximate price $1,500, assessed $720; William Sut ton to Charles P. Swelgarf, north wt corner Green and Lewis streets, i Treasorjr Balance Washington, July S. Treasury balance $228,288,112.

Nvaslilngion, July I. The United States Treasury balance for yester. day was $231,811,184. I'M THE GINK I'm the glnkette who Is careless of my children. I let them roam the streets and the neighborhood' at piny.

I read of accidents dally but I am sure they will never involve my children. I never concern myself as to where they are. The. neighbors will look after them. I know they will eomo in at meal time.

I have a child to small to leave lone I don't hesitate to leave it wHh the neighbors when I go to town. I go often on 'pleasure or shopping tours. "Dear me, I don't see why some people children are a bother. Mine never worry me." (Cnn rlrhi. inir, hf Republle' Smrtit atf, Inc.) ml CHILD, 3, GIRL, 17, VICTIMS OF AUTOS Baby Hit Near Home; Miss Catherine Wentling Thrown From Car Two persons were injured, one seriously, In automobile accidents reported to police within, thl last twenty four year old RUby Tabinkovlc, street, is 1 the liarrisburg Hospital suffering from 'a fractured skull as a result of being struck by an automobile" near net home.

Adam' A. Atkins, 551 South Tenth street, reported to police that the child ran Into tho path of his ear. The other casualty lsIIss Catherine Wentling, '17, J159 North Sixth street, who was thrown out of the car In which she was riding during a collision at Third and Hamilton streets shortly before midnight; She suffered an injury to her right arm. The machines wer driven by Gllton. E.

Prosser, 1609 1 2 North Third street, and O. Nlckle, Newville. Two motorists escaped Injury In a third crash a't Second and State streets. Adam Montgomery, 413 Delaware street, reported that an angle iron protruding from a truck owned by C. F.

Glnss, Eighteenth and Mulberry street, struck his car, damaging it. JOHN H. SMITH SEEKING COUNTY TREASURERSHIP ramp Hill, July 6. John II. Smith, of this place, consulting engineer, has mnounced himself as a.

candidate for county treasurer on the Republican ticket, and will begin circulation of his petitions to morrow. Mr. Smith, formerly the Public Service Commission, said to day that as county treasurer he felt he could be of service to the county In the exoeuditure of money for any type of building project In which he hag had large experience. He has been a resident of the county for ten years, living first near Sniremanstown and the pastj four years In Camp Hill. His ancestors came to Cumberland county before the Involution, the original of the family being Alexander Smith, a blacksmith and sickle maker, near Carlisle.

Mr. Smith, who haa had wide experience in rate cases, is a member of the American Sockty of Mechanical Engineers and the American Institute of Consulting Engineers. HELD AS DRUNKEN DRIVER THIRD TIME Ross Oxenford, 45, Susquehanna township, was released under $500 bait for action of the grand Jury after a hearing last night before Alderman John Hnllmun, charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated. Authorities said it was the third time the defendant had been arrested on similar charges. Marriage Licenses Ha rrntown.

Md. July 6. Donald Rrwhon IX and Ardelli, N. Err, 20 both ni Harri'hur Paul Gilbert. 33.

ami Gmcr A. Kniiffman. IS. both of Ml. Alto: Ralph W.

White, Rurnham. ami Emma, J. Sndrr, 2fl. Mt. Royal: I.awr nce W.

Clark. and Mary J. Pnwell. 20. both nt Hummel town; Sank 21 and Mariar I Dunn, IS.

both nt Lewlatown; John T. Huffman. .13. and Halen K. Kah 1 10.

both nf Williamport: John Roihermnt, 21. Pillow, ami Sarah K. Wolfe, 19, KhiabMhvllk: Mlllnn D. 8 rhrl.t. 73.

and Kl.ie A. Keller 18. both of Srhi afferatown, were licrnard to wrd brre jreiterday. Kenneth K. Morriann, IS.

and Kreljrn Krarnex. 1A, South Knola. Arthur H. Howea. Ifa al, and Gladys E.

Grcnler. le al, St ellon. Samitrl R. Wearrr, Wal. Me nanfr burit R.

D. .1. and Leah M. Hrrtikr. Inal.

Cirnn Hill. FrnV rli Sehaer, Wal, and violet M. Manx, JA. Millrrhiir FOR FOLKS ON THEIR SUMMER VACATION You miss your ropy of the HARRISBURG TKLKGKAl'U iwhen the carrier boy to misao'ou once in si long, long while. Ko why be wlthou: it on your vacation? Have It follow you wherever you go.

It doesn't cost anymore and you will get. It regularly. Just call Bell 41111 or C. V. 213S and tell the Circulation your vacation address and how long you ate going to stay.

i i I I Thieves Get 300 Gallons of Kerosene Search for thieves who drove up to the American OH Company at North Seventh street last night and drained more, than 300 gallons of kerosene from a tank there was, begun to day by authorl ties. Officials of the company said the lock on the spigot on the tank had been broken. The kerosene is valued at 12. Theft of $12 from a pocket book at the home of Mrs. J.

A. Heller, 24 North Thirteenth was reported to police last night. Fails to Pay Toll, Held For Driving "While Drunk Failure to pay toll on the Walnut street bridge resulted in the arrest' of Bernard Drake, 25, North Fourth street, on charges of operating an automobile while intoxicated shortly before noon to day. Traffic on the bridge was 1 Mopped as Drake searched through his clothes and also aroused the curiosity of Patrol man. Schaffner.

J. W. Bay miller, a companion, also was arrested charped with disorderly practice. Both were arraigned for hearings in police FALLS DOWNSTAIRS; DIES IN HOSPITAL Simeon Dareau, 55, Found by Neighbors; Widow, Son in Rumania Simeon Darenu, 53, 1108 North Seventh street, who died last night at the liarrisburg Hospital' after he fell down a llight of steps Monday night at hits home, died from a hemorrhage of the l.raln, Coroner Krelder paid to day after an Investigation of his death. lie was found at the foot of a flight of steps by nviphbora and taken to the hospital.

He never re; gained consciousness, lie is sur vived by his widow, and a son In Rumania. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home. Burial will be in East liarrisburg Cemetery. The body may be viewed Thursday night at the residence. WASHINGTON HOSE COMPANY ELECTS George W.

Kennedy was elected president of Washfngtc Hose Company at the annual election meeting last nlghtat the nrehouse. Other officers named are: Vice president, William L. Jausa; treasurer. F. Sptcer; secretary, Charles E.

Rlpperj trustee. Harry Ross, Lester Sawyer, Howard foreman, Charles Schwartz; assistant foreman, William Goudy; delegate to State Firemen's conversion, Charles A. Winn; alternate, Charles E. Ryan. MISSES LAST CAR, SLEEPS IN TRUCK Reeause home apparently meant nothing more than a place to sleep to, Carl Stager, 17, Emberton, the youth was arrested at this morning by Fntrolman Brown a he was asleep in a truck.

Stager was released several hours later when he explained he missed the last car to his home and decided to sleep In the truck! Waires Hearinf E. Enslnger. Eighteenth and MnrkeC streets, charged with fall ing to pny gasoline taxes due the waived hearing for court before Alderman John Hnll mnn yesterday. Enslnger Is jchorged with having failed to pay f3.S47.44 In, taxes during 1924 while operating the Camp Curtln Gnrngo at Seventh and Camp streets. A hearing for C.

L. Don nellv on almllnp fhnira la ihmt. 1 1 ml Hallman. LITTLE ORPHAN be at one D. The day RETIRED P.

R. MAN DIES AT 66 Geerge W. Boyd Retired in 1924 After 42 Years' Service George W. Boyd, CG, retired passenger fireman on the Middle Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, died last night at his home, 1714 North Fourth street, lie was retired three "years ago after Working for the company forty two years. Mr, Boyd, who was a mernber of Fifth Street Methodist Church, was also' a member' ot Brotherhood Railroad Firemen, Pennsylvania Railroad Relief and Loyal Order of Moose.

He is survived by his widoXr, Mrs. Sarah Boyd; one son, Joseph A. Boyd, and a daughter, Mrs. W. C.

Spangler. Funeral ser vices will be held at 2 o'clock Fri day afternoon at the home. The Rev. Dorsey N. Miller, pastor of Fifth Street Church, will cfflelnte Burial will be in Kast liarrisburg Cemetery.

ENGINEMAN DIES IN CAB; FIREMAN TAKES THROTTLE Carlisle, July '6. Stricken while operating his engine on' the Hunter's Run branch of the Reading near Toland yesterday shortly after noon, Charles J. Stocker, 68, died before the train reached Hunter's Run. Oliver Marks, fireman on the train, a combination freight and passenger service, took the throttle after Stocker was stricken. A heart attack is blamed for the seizure.

Stocker had been in the service of the Reading Company since 1888. beginning as a brakeman on coal trains and winning promotion until he earned an engineman's post. Ills widow survives. Funeral services will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the J. It.

Shulenberger undertaking parlors. The body will be taken to Rending Friday morning where further services will be held and burial made in Charles Evant Cemetery Sherman Kauffman New Cumberland, July 6. An marriage of Miss IJUian KauiTman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kauffman, Lemoyne, to Edward Sherman, liarrisburg.

The cere monv was performed Saturday at the summer camp at 'Newton Hamilton by the Rev. C. W. Fields, pastor of Baughman Memorial Methodist Church and director of religious education at the camp. Wheat Field Meelinf Carlisle, July 6.

Under auspices of the Cumberland County Agricultural Extension Society, another wheat Held meeting of Interest to farmers in the vicinity of Carlisle and Boiling Springs will held on Friday evening at the farm of Ira Zimmerman, along the York road southeast of Carlisle, at 7.30 o'clock. Catches Four Pound Bass Harry E. Palm, employed, by John L. L. Kuhn at his summer home, In Aqueduct, to day had on display one of the largest black bass caught this season In this vicinity.

The bas weighs four pounds and measures 21 inches. It was caught on a crab yesterday In front of the J. William Bowman's cottage, along the Juniata river. OBITUARY MKS. PAIL A.

RICH Funeral services for Mrs. Edna May Hippensteel Rich, 29, wife of Paul A. Rich, who died last night her home, 162S Chestnut street, will be held at 1.30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of a sister, Mrs. Bessie Bragunler, 1080 South Cameron street. The Rev.

J. R. Meisenhelder of Trinity Lutheran Church will officiate. She la survived by her husband; daughter, ThelmaRlch; father, Hippensteel; three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Bragunler and Misses Alberta and Krtlth Hippensteel; three brothers, Charles, Clinton and Albert Hippensteel of this Burial will be In Enola cemetery.

body may be viewed Thurs night from I to 8 o'clock. nouncement has been maue cr Dies at 66 GEORGE W. BOYD PASTORS TO LEAD BASEBALL TEAMS Kiwanians to Hold Outing Tomorrow at Williams Grove A feature of the Kiwahls Club picnic at Williams Grove to morrow vylll be the bail game by members of the club divided, into the Susquehanna nines and the Susquehanna Grays. T'he Blues will bo captained by the Rev. O.

Waldo Olierry and the Grays by the Rev. E. Martin Grove. Judge Frank B. Wiekefshnm who has sponsored former KJwanis Club picnics has been aotive''asraln in making arrangements for this one.

Women and children will be Races' and games" have been arranged. will, meet nt Front and Locust at 11.30 o'clock Thursday morning. 'Two meule will 'be served at the grove. The committee Is: Daniel Lucas, E. S.

Shell, music; Tom stunts; Charles Schmidt, Ralph Lehr, transporta tickets; tion; Charles Williams, prizes; R. C. Paul, finance C. C. Merrill, booster; Charles HEADLIGHT CLINIC 1 IN CAMERON STREET CONTINUES TONIGHT A heallight clinic for the purpose of properly adjusting and focusing automobile headlights, will be held to to morrow and FVlday nJghts, on North Cameron street between Herr and Ma clay sttreets, under the direction of the Motor Club of The Motor Club wtn be assisted by the local light detail of the State Highway Patrol, charge of; Sergeant McCarthy and Corporal Roush.

This free inspection Is open to every motor car owner, and It Is hoped that every; motorist in. this locality will take advantage of this offer. Line of Inspection wilt be headed toward Maclay street. During the week of June 20j over' BOO sets' ot hesdliglits were focused in Mechanicsburg, Millevsburg. Ly kens, Willie mtown and Mifflin ton.

Mr. Nallor said that he has received permission front authorities to hold this clinic, and that he has the entire co operation Of the police department. THE WEATHER GKNEKAL CONDITIONS. Duinf the uaat twenty four hour, tha filth prpaaurea over the rin Vallr hare i Biorrd outneaaterur. win tfe now CTn tcred over North Carolina their more havlnr heen attended by fair, rnnl weather over the Atlantic states.

Florida has had Us ht rain. High pr Miirn are centered over tho nnrthweal.l ratilnir talrj mnl weathrt orer the RnHir Mminlalns. and westward. The torn dlaturbanoe. rentercd reftrrdar orrr the nurtlirrn plaina.

haa mnrrd nnrlhraaterlr to a rrn ter north nf the attrmlnt br liarli hnwrra from the plalna to tlx. take, and lowly rlalnf tpmnerattire orrr theae rr (lona snd to the east and south, Btver BalleNs i 3 a StaUese reef a Tantba William nor nn 1.7 a.r 0.1 O.l 0.0 Wllkea Harr Harrtabunr 17 ii (' a 1 ANNIE: The Lighting Bug Arretter II MISSING SON AND HUSBAND SOUGHT IN HARRISBURG Chief Thompson Asked, tt Aid Quest; Efforts So Far Unsuccessful A broken hearted mother and destitute 'wife, hay asked Chief of rouce Joseph Thompson to help' locate their relatives who are believed to be living in liarrisburg but have not written home for several years. From St. Paul, Mrs. Joseph Fa Imon wrote that her hus band is critically, ill and asking for his son Adolph Faimon, 34, "If you can, will you please notify him of his father's serious Illness as he, is expected to pass away any day' is part of the letter.

The other request 1 Is from Mrs. Maria Dochla In Oltenita Ilfov, Ru. mania. Sho wrote that she and her three children are destitute i and want to locate George Dochla who came to America in 1919 andiv five years later had a restaurant in Philadelphia. The last letter lr.

Dochia received was posted by her husband in Harrisburg, March 30, 1925. vChie of Thompson sail1 efforts to locate either man has failed and he would appreciate any information as to their ALL PHONES IN CITY DIAL NOW; GO IN SERVICE JULY 23 To day the last of the dial. telephones were Installed In Harris burg by the Bell Telephone Company. These replaced all of jthe old! style instruments in preparation for the cutover to complete dia service in this My, July 23. For several months a force of eight installers have been engaged In this work.

During that time they made a toal of 10,400 replacements. MERCANTILE TAX APPRAISER FILES Harry W. Hagy, county. mercau tile appraiser; to day filed hit turn of taxes due with Caunty Treasurer Stoke.s. The total levy of include placesJlO, 668.81 for wholesalers.

on, pool rooms, $2,447.28 on brokers, $82.29, auctioneers; $1,464.17, theaters, and, on restaurants. The total appraisement last year was $99,577.81 and collections netted $97,234.07, of which retail establishments paid $70,018.11 wholesaalers, pool rooms, brokers, auctioneers, $104.94 theaters, $605, and restaurants, $3,628.01. WED SIX WEEKS. PAIR ASK DECREE Statutory offenses beginning six weeks after their marriage, August' 8, 1924, ore alleged in the divorce suit filed In the Dauphin county court to day by Marvin C. Kleffer Against Mrs.

Beulah E. Kleffer, both of Derry township. Desertion was charged in the' case of Mrs. Caroline E. Griffin against Robert R.

Griffin, Croxet, Va. ram What is ONE Customer worth to you year? After all, business la built by adding new customers and keeping them satisfied makes old customers of Naturally, you hope all your old customers will bring their friends The Telegraph Is the modern Method of speaking to 45,000 families some of your old customers and lots of material for new customer! for yon. Mailbag, Page 9 Retailor iliiijlji ffi 0 'Fm vrr 'pyrvvt "i.