Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 17

AUCTIONS LEGALS Legal Notices 91 IN THE DI5TBICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. In the matter ol Lawrence D. Clippinter, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. No.

To the Honorable Albert W. Johnson. Judge of the District Court of the United State! for the Middle District of Pennsylvania. Lawrence D. Clippinrer.

of Harris burr, in the County of Dauphin, and State of Pennsylvania in said District, respectfully represents: That on the 18th day ofMarch. 19 :5. last passed, he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the Acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy: that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of property, and has fully complied with all the requirement! of said Acta and of the orders of the court touching his bankruptcy. WHEREFORE HE PRAYS that he may be decreed by the court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under baid Bankrupt Arts, except such debts as are excepted by law 1rom such discharge. Dated this 22nd day of July A.

D. 126. LAWRENCE D. CLIPPINGER. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON Middle District of Pennsylvania, On this 30th day of July A.

D. 18S8. on readinir the foregoing petition, it i ORDERED BY THE COURT that a hear ing be had upon the same on the 20th day of September A. D. 1926 before said court, at Scranton.

PennaV. in said District, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon: and that notice thereof be published in Harrisburg Telegraph, a newspaper irinted in said District, and that all known creditors and either persons in interest may appear at the same time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of aaid petitioner should not be granted. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED BY THE COURT, that the Clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence! as BlawiTNESS the Honorable Albert W. Johnson, Judge ot said court, and the seal thereof, at Scranton. Baid District, on the 30th day of July A.

D. 1926. G. C. SCHEUER.

Clerk. (Seal of the Court) PROCLAMATION IN DIVORCE Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, No. 557 January Term 1926. Libel in divorce a vinculo matrimonii, Julia Krkovic vs. Milan Krkovie.

The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above stated case have been returned "non est inventus." You, Milan Krkovic, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, ou the fourth Monday of August. A. 1926. to answer the complaint therein filed. C.

J. HOCSHOLDER. Sheriff. Harrisburg, July 28. 1926.

PROCLAMATION IN DIVORCE Dauphin County, ss: Iu the Court of Common Pkaa of Dauphin County. No. 12 January Term, 1926. Libel in divorce a vinculo matrimonii. Corene Cooper vs.

Enos Cooper. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above stated case have been returned "non est inventus." lou. Enoi Cooper, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, on the fourth Monday, of August, A. 1926. to answer the complaint therein filed.

C. J. HOCSHOLDER. Sheriff. Harrisburg.

July 28, 1926. NOTICE Letters Testamentary in the estate of Bertha T. Graef. deceased. late of the city of Harrisburg.

Dauphin County. hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent are requested to make known he same, and all persons indebted to said decedeat are requested. to make payment to the Executor without delay. WALTER J. GRAEF.

Executor. 1S39 Park Street. Harrisburg. Pa. Or to GEORGE F.

LUMB. Attorney, 603 4 State Theater Building. Harrisburg. Pa. PROCLAMATION IN DIVORCE Dauphin County, bs: In the Court ot Common Pleas of Dauphin County, No.

133 March Term, 1926. Libel in divorce a vinculo matrimonii, Edith Marie Fay vs. Orville C. Fay. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above stated case have been returned "non est inventus." You.

Orville C. Fav, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, on the fourth Monday of August. A. 1926, to answer the complaint therein filed. C.

Sheriff. Harrisburg, July 28. 1926. PROCLAMATION IN DIVORCE Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, No. 9, March Term, 1928.

Libel in divorce a vinculo matrimonii, Esther M. Wilson vs. John G. Wilson. The subpoena and alias subpoena in' the above stated case have been returned "non est inventus." You, John G.

Wilson, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, on the fourth Monday of August, A. 1926, to answer the complaint therein filed. C. J. HOCSHOLDER.

Sheriff. Harrisburg. July 28. J1926. PROCLAMATION IN DIVORCE Dauphin County, ss: In the Court ot Common Pleas of Dauphin County, No.

390. March Term, 1926. Libel in divorce a vinculo matrimonii, Eugene J. Magnani vs. Ruth E.

The subpoena and alias subpoena iu the above stated case have been returned "non est Inventus." You. Ruth E. Magnani, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, on the fourth Monday of August, A. 1926, to answer the complaint therein filed. C.

J. HOUSHOLDER, Sheriff. Harrisburg, July 28. 1926. Notice is hereby given that letters ot administration in the estate of Samuel T.

Stine, of the Borough of Steelton, County of Dauphin, and State of Pennsylvania, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment and those having claims or demands, will present them to DORA SI. STINE. Administratrix. 192 S. Second Steelton, Pa.

Or to CAKL B. SHELLEY. Attorney at Law, Russ Harrisburg. Pa. NOTICE Letters testoientary on the estate of Ru fus J.

McCree, deceased, late of the City of Harrisburg, County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them to MABLE H. McCREE. Executrix and HARRY BURRS. Executor, Harrisburg, Pa. Or ROBERT TUCKER and CARL SHELLEY.

Attorneys. FOR SALE Bids will be received by the Secretary of Property and Supplies at his office in the State Capitol Building. Harrisburg, until 12 o'clock noon, August 14, 1926. for the sale of approximately seven tons of junk, which can be seen by calling at the State Highway Department storage sheds, Greensburg. Pa.

Terms A deposit of S25 cash or certified check drawn to the order of Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, must accompany bid. and balance when weights are ascertained. The right Is reserved to accept or reject any or all bids. BERKEY H. BOYD, Secy, of Property and Supplies.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY HARR1SBURS AUCTION HOt'SK LARGEST DEALERS IN NEW AND USED FURNITURE SPECIALS THIS WEEK Paint fullv piurinlRpfl SI ffAl. umuieuni, newest ifdiicriiB. zi: atj. JU. mm ALL SORTS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS u.DRinm nr; aitctiov HOUSE 6th and Cumberland.

Bell 7 1085 FACTORY SPACE FOR RENT space on the second floor of the fireproof building at 112 118 South Cameron St. Size 62x150 feet. Weil Freight elevator. Suitable for offices or for manufacturing. Long term lease.

This building is convenient to the central part of the city. Available August lo. WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 11, 1926 AUCTIONS LEGALS Legal Notice 1 Pennsylvania Department of Highways. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania.

Bids will be received August 24. 1926, for construction of thirteen projects, totaling forty five miles, construction to be reinforced concrete, bituminous penetration, or grading and drainage. Project! situated in the following counties: Bucks Montgomery Delaware MeKean Northampton Venango Butler Clarion Clinton Cumberland Westmoreland Full particulars unon application to W. H. Connell.

Engineering Executive and Deputy Secretary of Highways. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of Mary Rexroth Shank, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin county. deceased having been gra. to the undersigned, residing at No.

2548 Lexington street, Harrisburg. all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate paytkent. and those having claims will present them for settlement. FRANK HEISS. Executor.

Or to I. P. BOWMAN, Altorney at Law. Letters testamentary on the estate of Frederick Kelker Swartx, late of Harrisburg Dauphin county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in Harrisburg, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. CENTRAL TRUST Harrisburg.

Pa. Executor. Letters testamentary on the estate of Mrs. Anna Smith, late of Harrisburg. Dauphin county.

deceased bavin? been granted to the undersigned residinir in Harrisburg. all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement CENTRAL TRUST Harrisburg. Pa. Executor. Notice is hereby given that the partnership between William M.

Trump and Paul E. Hamilton, trading and doing business as Trump Hamilton, in Market Lemoyne. was dissolved on the 24th day of July. 1926. by mutual consent.

All debts to the said partnership are to be received by. and all demands on the said nartnershin are to be presented for pay ment to William M. Trump, at No. 732 Market Street. Lemovne.

Pa. The business of the said partnership will be continued by the said William M. Trump, at No. 733 Market Street, Le mojne. Pa.

1 mnmrn PAUL K. HAMILTON Notice. Letters testamentary in the estate of Elizabeth Lenker, late of Har risburg. Dauphin County. Pa, deceased having been granted to the undersigned all persoas indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them in proper form for settlement to HAKKISBURG TRUST COMPANY.

Executor. 16 South Second Street, Harrisburg. Pa. Letters testamentary in the estate of Martha Alice Hess Calder. late of the City of Harrisburg, County of Dauphin, Pennsylvania deceased, having beeu monwealth Trust Company, all persons maeDiea 10 saia esiaie are reuutaicu iu make immediate payment and those having claims will present them to COMMONWEALTH TRUST Co Executor.

223 Market St Harrisburg. Pa. Snyder. Miller and Hull. Attorneys.

5 North Third Harrisburg. Pa. NOTICE ia hereby iriven that Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Alice M. Wenrick (Freeburn). late of Harrisburg, City.

Dauphin County. Pennsylvania, deceased, have 'been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims thereasainst will present them for settlement to HARRIET F. HORNAFIUS. Executive 451 S.

14th Street. Harrisburg. Pa. "siROH tc McCARRELL. Attorneys.

222 Market Street. Harrisourg. r. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons Interested as mortgagee or claiming under the mortgagee iu that certain mortgage executed and delivered by David Martin to the Germania Building and Savings Association, No. 2.

of larrisburg dated April 4, 1887, recorded in Mortgage Book Vol. 2. Page '453, on premises kuown as No. 306 South Second Street, Second Ward, Harrisburg City. Dauphin County.

Pennsylvania, appear in the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County. Pennsylvania, at the Court House. mftxvaeaiii nn MfltlflaV. September 20. 1926.

at itu o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause why the 6aid mortgage should not be satisfied of re a v. ni mv 1 1 1 narty cord vy Bttiu. vu. w. may file objections to such satisfaction at any time prior to saia xmeuiwi by filing the same with the Prothonotary Bhowu or objection filed or preseoted, satisfaction of aaid Jiortp age will be de 1 Pnnrt Th Mid DrO" VIccU UJ aa'u vu ceedinrs are entered to No.

Y45 June Term. 1 96 C. J. HOCSHOLDER. Sheriff.

Harrisburg. Pa July jS. 1326. PROCLAMATION IN DIVORCE Dauphin County, ss: In the Court ot Common Pleas ol Dauphin County, No. 4S1.

March Term, 1926. Libel in. divorce a vinculo matrimonii. Floyd E. Whitlock vs.

Maude V. Whitlock. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above stated case have been returned "non est inventus." You, Maude E. Whitlock. are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, on the fourth Monday of August.

A. 1926. to answer the complaint therein fil6d' C. HOCSHOLDER, Sheriff. Harrisburg.

Jtil.v58. 1926. PROCLAMATION IN DIVORCE Dauphin County, ss: In the Court ot Common Pleas of Dauphin County. No. 37 March Term.

1926. Libel in divorce a vinculo matrimonii, Anna Garber vs. Jacob S. Garber. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above stated case have been returned "non est inventus." You.

Jacob S. Garber, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, on the fourth Monday of August. A. 1926. to answer the complaint therein filed.

C. J. HOUSHOLDER. Sheriff. Harrisburg.

July 28. 1926. PROCLAMATION IN DIVORCE Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin "County, No. 21 March Term, 1926. Libel in divorce a vinculo matrinonii, Anna E.

Feeser vs. John E. Feeser. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above stated case" have been returned "non est inventus." You, John E. Feeser.

are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg. on the fourth Monday of August, A. 1926, to answer the complaint therein filed. C. HOCSHOLDER, Sheriff.

Harrisburg. July 28. 1926. Letters of Administration on tne estate ot Agnes Dougherty, deceased, late of the City of Harrisburg, County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them to MARY G. KREIG.

Administratrix. 1700 N. 5th Harrisburg. Pa. Or to ELMER W.

EHLER. Attorney. 219 Walnut St. Harrisburg, Pa. Well Sweep in Columbia County Bloomsbuig, Aug.

11 A.P.). Columbia county boasts of a well sweep, one of the few in this section of the State, where farmers have gasoline and electric driven pumps. The sweep is on the farm of Robert Trescott, in Huntington township, and is kept more as a reMc than for utility purposes, although much of the family drinking water is obtained by its use. The remainder of the water supply Is brought to the house and barn by a modern system connected with a reservoir. The county In recent months has seen the erection of few new ind mills and gome which have been in use for years are giving way to electric and gaaoline operated pumps.

LOCAL ISSUES ARE DECIDED AT POLLS Votes Are Being Tabulated After Yesterday's Primaries in Four States Chirapo, Aug. 11. (A, The battle of' ballots waged day in the states of Ohio, Alabama, Arkansas and Nebraska, the aftermath of yesterday's primary elections. From columns of mounting figures, tabulators sought to name the nominees for offices ranging from United States senators and governors, down to county officials. In Ohio, where many of the nation's leaders of the past first jumped into the political arena, the battle was waged fiercely.

Woman Defeated Miss Florence E. Allen, state supreme court justice, and first Ohio woman to seek a senatorial seat, conceded her defea to former United States Senator Pomerene for the Democratic nomination for United States senator. Senator Frank B. Willis showed his heels to hie seven opponents and his nominaition for the Republican senatorship was assured. Myers Y.

Cooper, Cincinnati business man and organization candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, to day had assumed a lead of appr. 16,000 votes over Thad H. Brown, secretary of state, his closest opponent. Cooper had Anti Saloon League endorsement. This lead was based on returns from 6,854 of the approximately 8,600 precincts in the state, tabulated by the Associated Press.

None of the other candidates was within striking distance of the leaders. Klan Repudiated Repudiation of the national Ku Klux Klan organization by the Alabama organization was seen by some political observers in Alabama's Democratic primary. Hugo L. Black, candidate for the United States senate, endorsed by the Alabama Klan, was leading a field of five, including L. B.

Mos grove, backed by the national organization. In the gubernatorial, race, Bibb Graves, who a few days ago charged that large Alabama newspapers were fighting him to "hog tie the Alabama delegation" in the 1928 national Democratic conven i tion to give the state's vote to Governor Al Smith, was leading a field of four. Bryan Unopposed Large urban centers gave John E. Martineau, judge of Pulsaki Chancery Court, a fairly substantial lead over Governor Tom J. Terral in the Arkansas Democratic gubernatorial fight.

Governor Terral's strength is believed to lie in the rural districts and as returns from them began to filter in he began cutting into Martineau's lead. In the congressional battles, the incumbents, Representatives John X. Tillman and Heartsill Ragon, were leading their opponents. Senator T. H.

Caraway was nominated without opposition" to succeed himself. Charles Bryan, former goverlor and Democratic vice presidential candidate in 1924, was unopposed for the Xebraska Democratic gubernatorial nomination, as were Osmond F. Byron, Pender attorney, LaFollette Independent candidate, and Roy M. Harrop, Omaha Io gressive. BRIEF SUMMARY OF NEWS FROM ALL POINTS Senator 'Pomerene leads Miss Allen for Democratic nomination in Ohio; Senator Willis, Republican, leads, as does Governor Donahey, Dpmocrat.

Klan candidates for governor Pennsjlvan.a Division and senator lead in Alabama; An added feature will be the Martineau tops Governor Terrell in (bathing beauty revue in the morn Ari Qnoaa two tn one: Governor I ing. in which wives and daughters McMullen wins Republican nomination in Nebraska. Mexican episcopate makes sec ond truce offer, asking suspension of religious regulations until Congress meets; new law hoped for. National Assembly at Versailles adopts an amendment to the French constitution creating a i sinking fund along lines suggested by PremieY Poincare. Washington crop forecasts show wheat increase and corn decrease while Canadian reports show decrease in wheat.

STARS WHOEVER. HUM6 THAT KOTeu SI6M 1K1 FRONT OF U4SECT IMCOBATOR, HAD A ORtAT SEKrofc i Of HOhAOR 1 KieVliR PUT IM SOCH A I MIGHT IM KAY UPE WHEN COKNPIA1NED WAS II I WAS ABOUT THERE BEIM6 MCE IM THE PROPRIETOR BROU6HT TRAP AMO ALL IT CAU6HT KAY WJMCM COT OP THIS KAORM1MO TRAP AMO ALL. IT CAU6HT KAY Toe VsJHCKt OOT OP X. At MfT X. RAILROAD COMMITTEE AT LANCASTER TODAY Complete Details For Picnic at Maple Grove; Special Features Harrisburg's population, as well as that of many surrounding towns, will be depleted to morrow.

It is the day of the annual picnic of the Philadelphia; Division employes, and the committee in charge of arrangements anticipate at least 5, 000 in attendance. The big time is scheduled for Maple Grove Park, Lancaster. Four special trains will be run The first leaves Marysville at o'clock, and at the same time another starts from Maclay street. The first goes over the low grade line to Columbia and then to Lan caster. The second comes through Harrisburg and runs direct to Lancaster.

A third train leaves here at 7.45 o'clock and stopping at all stations east to LandisviUe. The fourth comes from the Trenton branch. Many will go by regular trains to Lancaster. It is to be an, old fashioned basket and the collection of baskets starts at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning and trucks will be run as follows: Basket Collections Uptown From Seventh and Reily streets to Seneca, to Sixth, to Boas, to Third, to Seneca, to Second, to Forster, to Third, to Market, to Fourth, to station. Downtown Seventh and Reily streets to Briggs, to Second, to Vine, to Front, to Dock, to Ninth, to Hemlock, to Maclay, to Seventh, to station.

East Harrisburg Seventh and Reily streets, to Heir, to Eleventh, to State, to Fifteenth, to Herr, to Eighteenth, to Market, to Thirteenth, to Berryhill, to Nineteenth, to Derry, to Thirteenth, to station. On the train committees will distribute badges and tickets. Each boy and girl under 16 years of age will receive seven tickets, entitling them to free rides at the park, The committee was at the park to day completing details and on return reported everything in readiness for one big day. The baseball game at 10.30 between the Railroad Po lice and Station employes is an early contest and takes place on the baseball "field adjoining the park. The teams will line up as follows.

Police Jim Morrissey, captain: Shay, Straw, Eckert, Reed, Snyder, Laugherty, Shenoworth, Euker, Garverick, Myers, Beck and McGlaughlin, manager. Station Employes Boyer, captain; Michaels, Smith, Lytel, Noon an. Daniels, Kilgore, Thomas, Miller, Rinehard, Eisener and Hummel, manager. Marble Matt lies Another interesting feature will be the marble matches. The contestants in the Old Timers' matches will be W.

O. Higginbottom. superintendent: A. S. Dellinger, J.

A. Oehme. J. A. Wickenhaver, George V.

Taylor, John Kyle, W. 11. Hampton, Joseph Brown. All contests start at 10.30 in the morning. In the boys and girls' matches, representing railroad families, will be: Charles Reidell, Marie Lawley, Walter Roaths, Earl Taylor, Peter Spangler, John Brickhart, Harrisburg, and Bucky Knisely.

boys will be given an opportunity tc enter. At a meeting of the committee yesterday badges and tickets were distributed. There will be a num ber of guests, Including regional chairmen and representatives of the clerks and miscellaneous forces association. Mutual jsenenciuai As sociation, officials irom rmiaaei MOON MULLINSAH! ANOTHER THAT MOO r4TR AIMS VlHtSTUKf IM MOVAl CAOV AMD I HOPE VOL) UT PUT RQOKV OFF AT A KAC A BETTER PLACE TIME i other points, J. T.

Cole season in the Hancock' fruit feet in iength, was killed yester athletic director ofDelt in tne western section of this day in a henh3use on the Alsit phia and man, gener the Pennsylvania System; Paul F. Neff, athletic director of the East of the employes may compete. Lancaster has entered a number of bathers, as well as Columbia and other cities. General Secretary Elect Samuel G. Hepford, who will take charge at the Railroad on September 1, is planning a number of new features.

W. C. Higginbottom, superintendent of the Philadelphia division made an inspection to day of the Columbia branch. 1 NEWS OF TIMELY MEREST Standing of the Crews Hrrlbnr(t Side rlilldrlphl Division Road Crew The 116 crew flrat to after 1J.01 o'clock p. m.

114, 117. 1S5. 112. 101, 110 108, 105, 108. 124, 118, 105.

Engineer for 107. 117. 'Firemen for 112, Hi. I Flaitmen Sor 110. Bruketnen lor 102.

103, 107. 108. Kniineers 'up Fraiikford, Hug hei, Ke.vs, GTebhart, Kauffman, Fosnot, Burke Burley. Wilkely, Everhart, TouDfT. Manley, Myers, Breitegan, Hal bleib.

Firemen up Broome, Parks, Fulton, Tenny, Evans, Deibler. Tfouix, Hayes, Jayme. Hughes, Brenizer. Miller. Conductors up Wenrick.

Brakemen up Rvsenberirer Wevadon, Kuhlwind. Arnaberger, Dare, Kittiemaker, Eisenacher. Miller. Hiiusicker, Keidinger. William.

Messeranillh. Middle Division Road Crews The 32 crew rlrst to ro alter 12.01 o'clock p. m. Thirteen Altoona crews to come iu. Laid off 2H.

23. 28. Engineers for 2fi. Brakemen for 23. 28.

Engineers up Niss ley Kreiger, Rowe, Stoue. Beverlin, Cope, Strickler. Firemen up Dixon, Forry, Hubbert, I.insenbaeh. Crane. Kennedy, Bonseli.

Furhman! Sieber, Wagner, McFadden. Conductors up Lyme, Boyer. Dill. Brakemen up Hoover, Deaner, Shaef fer, Hearn. Bupp Wilson, Lotz.

Harrisburg Yard Crews Engineers wanted for 28C. Firemen wanted for 1C, 1.7C, 3 7C. Engineers marked UP Miller. Biever, Essig. Nye, Myers.

Boyle, Shipley, Crow. Firemen marked, sup Hoover. Lake, Moses. Swope Smith. Wright.

Soles. Cor des. Klinepeter. Williamson. Enola Side Philadelphia nivision Road Crews The 212 crew first to go arter 1.15 P.

M. 227. 215, 233. 214, 228, 213, 22H, 232, 221, 205. 220.

230. 207. 20 IS, 222, 241. 224, 20. 211.

Engineers for 503, 215, 228. Firemen for 215. 221. 241. Conductors for 203, 412, 227.

213, 221. Flagmen foi 23B. Brakemen for 212. 257. 215.

232. Brakemen up Hough, Proudfoot, Brid ger. Clouser, Weaver. Baten, Henry, Miinntz, First, Thomas, Koclieuour, Snoop, Hillier. Speck.

Everhart. Enola Side Middle nivision Rnad Crews The 222 crew first to go alter 3.15 P. M. 223, 221. Laid off 12fl, 128.

129. High class tt A. M. August 12109, 104, 101. 103.

Engineers for 101. Conductors lor 104, 106. Flagmen for 128. Brakemen for 128. Enola Side Philadelphia Division Yard Crews Tho crew first lo go alter 4.00 P.

Engineers for 2nd IB. rircmen. for 3rd 2B. Engineers up Shuey, 6eib. Smith.

Firemen uu Holmes. Sanders. Bpnfer. Boyer. Walters.

Wolfe, McCounell. Wagner. Kensler. Sadler. P.

K. K. CREWS Middle Division Extra Enginemen marked up at 12.01 o'clock p. m. J.

K. Danuer. W. W. Welcomer, J.

M. Smith. J. H. Wissler, E.

A. Spangler. J. M. Mumma, J.

C. Hunter, H. E. Smith. Enginemen wanted for Trains 6201.

3. Extra Firemen marked up at 12.01 o'clock p. m. R. E.

Olewine, L. C. Swanger. W. V.

Newman, V. E. Shollev, C. C. Rupert.

R. S. Snaeffer, R. H. Stiff lcr.

J. R. 0'Bri M. B. Sunmire.

J. E. Kelly. Fivemen 'wanted for Trains 665, 667, 65. 81.

Philadelphia Division Extra Engine men marked tin at 12.01 o'clock p. m. Gehr, Mann. Kline.voiing, Simmons. Hub ler.

Anderson. Gemmill, Small. Extra Fireaieu marked up at 12.01 o'clock p. m. Bennett.

Shank. Cassell, Keoncr Stambaugb. Shipp. Wllllanisport Division Extra Passenger Enginemen up Hoy. Snyder, Kuginenieti wanted, none.

Firemen Hoffman. Smith, Wilt. Firemen wanted ior BK5. Philadelphia Division Conductors Rcdgeif, Emery. Wilsw.

Brakemen up Rupp. Smith, Hoover, Desih, Hershey. Baggagemasters for 600, 578. Brakemen for DHH00. Middle Division Conductors up Kulp, Price, Bell, Balthaser.

Brakemen up Kobb, Jless, P. H. Books, Hollinger, Flickinger. Conductors for 33. Baggagma8ters for 665.

Wliliamsport Division Conductors up Heimbaco. Mitchell. Brakemen up English, Thomas, Kline, Eaton, Shutt. Conductors for 2. DH579.

Brakemen for DH515. 571, 501, 575. Baltimore Division Conductors up Myers. Irwin. Brakemen up Thirles.

Brakemen for 804. PHILADELPHIA AND READING Harrisburc; Division The 1 8 rew first I to ro after IS o'clock p. m. 57. R4.

The 11 prpw first, tnn ifler 12 nVlni p. m. 7. io. s.

Brakemen for 5. Engineers up Beeohor, Billir, Felix, Stees, Barnes, Bruaw, Warner, Linn, Leitner, Brandt. Firenen up Hiney, Rainey, Batisi Conrad, Brunninr. Enck. Dow hower, Sloop, Gru'nden, Parks, Nichols, Madden.Nouse, etter, Kennedy.

Conductors up Harlan. Meek. Hawm. Brakemen up Greenfield, Monmiller, Mutzebaush, Clepper, Epler, Hughes, Goodermdth, Stahle, AnoVrson, Bernheisel, Knight, Stahl, Shultz. Davidson.

Finney, Waugh, Yowler, Weber. OPENS WITH RUSH Hagerstown, Md Aug. 11. The I cuumy opeiieu aiguuiiauuy an order received by Andrew Cohill. ta prominent grower, for 10,000 barrels, about seventy car loads, for export to South America, which is rapidly becoming a lead' ing market for American fruits.

jsotwitnstannmg an exceptional crop of applet in the Hancock belt this year, growers are receiving fair prices for their fruit. Postpone Hearing Lancaster, Aug. 11. The scheduled hearing in a bill in equity filed by George W. Howells, of this city, asking that a receiver be ip pointed for the Schutte Body Corporation, was postponed until Thursday, when Schutte failed to appear.

1 4 TENTH WEEK SHOWS NEW CAR RECORD Washington, Aug. 11. Loading of revenue freight for the week ended on July 31 totaled 1,102,500 cars, according to reports filed by the railroads with the American Railway Association. The total for the week was the highest so far this year, exceeding by 17,140 cars the record for the previous week, when 1.085,450 cars were loaded with freight, marking the tenth week that loadings have exceeded 1,000000 this year. The increase over the preceding week was due mainly to the heavy loading of coal and miscellaneous freight, although all other com modities except livestock showed! increases.

Compared with the corresponding period in 1925, the total for the week of July 31 was an increase of 56,964 ca'rs. The week's loadings were also 156,977 cars in excess of those for the same period in 1924. VETERAN TRAINMAN I DIES AT NORFOLK Luray, Aug. 11. Capt.

Royj McCollough, 64, for more than i forty years, up to the time of his! retirement two years ago, a pas senger conductors on the Norfolk; and Western, died in a Roanoke! hospital Sunday. He was one of the best known conductors the system. Death was due to heart; trouble. Since his retirement Captain McCollough has spent of the in Lakeland, going there for his health. His widow survives.

He was known throughout the Cumberland Valley. RAIL RUMBLINGS H. D. Jiuesner, division freight agent for the Reading Company, Is at Buffalo, X. attending the Fruit Growers' Association convention.

Tests to ascertain the hauling power of new locomotives are being made on the Middle division. They are of the 6,800 class and include all the latest labors saving devices, stoker, automatic bell ringer and large tank. D. S. Miller, agent at Duncannon, i for the Middle division is on a two weeks' vacati6n.

i H. Minami mechanical engineer for the Japanese government, is in specting the various shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad and will visit Enola and Harrisburg. Harrisburg will be largely represented at the Fifth meeting of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, to be held at Philadelphia, August 29 to 31. The new Everson titration system at the F. R.

R. Y. M. C. A.

pool Is working successfully and gives pure water constantly. The P. R. R. Y.

M. C. A. gymnasium closed yesterday for repairs and will be opened September with an athletic exhibition under the direction of George Bly meyer and Frank Dennis, strong men. The membership at the P.

R. R. V. M. C.

is increasing daily.and has reached a total of 900. This is a new record. On Friday twenty three boys will leave for the P. R. R.

Y. M. C. A. camp at Shikelimmy.

KILL EGG EATING SNAKE IN HENHOUSE Hagerstown, Aug. 11, An hlacksnake. over six farm at Pondsville, near the Soutn Mountairii by farmhands after it had eaten neariy an entire nest of ejfgs galty Aisip was attracted to 4ne henhou3e by a commotion among the chickens and found the reptile in the act of swallowing an egg. She called the farmhands and they killed and measured the snake. Award Road Contract Award of a contract for the con struction of 22,269 fent of highway in Little Mahanoy and Jackson townships, Northumberland county, to William B.

Moser. Mt. Car mel, for $168,822 was announced to day at the State Department of Highwyas. i HEART FOR EMMY VALLEY FIREMEN HOLD CONVENTION AT MARTINSBURG Sliippcnsburg, Aug. 11.

The 25th annual conention of the Cumberland Valley Volunteer Fireman's Association met at Martins burg, W. to day and will continue in session until Friday. Business sessions were' held today at 10 A. M. and 1.30 P.

M. The parade will be held to morrow, starting at 2 o'clock. All contests will be held on Friday, about $900 will be distributed in prizes. Given Gold Purse rcwlstown, Aug. 11.

The Rev. Carl Robert Simon, recently calW by St. John's Lutheran Church Today's Cross Word Puzzle CRISS CK03S CORNERS a rS 19 21 25 26 Pi 36 37 39 Y4 HORIZONTAL. 1 part of the leg 5 inimi jrrant's cabin 12 one who inherits 13 cooking utensil 14 sour 15 a host 16 free 17 to unite 18 oak in 19 abrading 51 cunning 22 search through 24 collision 27 give 31 gracious 32 imbue with vigor 33 herons 35 checked 86 provoked 38 not even 41 awe 42 the sun 44A tidy 46 insect 47 stit 48 to 49 rdigit 50 paradise 51 banner 52 sharp, sour Herewith is day's puzzle: i EslNOllEMEtAllg as SENlTlPiyf 24 Klu ffluv af IE IDEAL Built Fourteen on "North Sixth 1 Corner Storeroom and Dwelling These new Levin Built Daylight Homes will be ready in the early fall two have already been sold. Here is a real home at a real low price.

by Left on Seneca Street Sixteen Built, All Sold but Two Here is a real buy for the family who wants a real fine home with everj' convenience at a moderate price just two left see them today! HARRY LEVIN Builder and Owner 2405 N. Second Bell 3068 TO BREAK here, and Mrs. Simon, formerly Miss Thelma Stitrel. of Washing ton, were presented with a. purs of gold aggregating $500 as i wedding present.

PLANT EMPLOYES WILL HOLD PICNIC Shlppensburg, Aug. 11 The en ployes of the Shippensburg, Mon gul and Fayetevllle plants of Rum mel, Heines and Company will hold a picnic at Red Bridge vPark on Saturday. Marriage License Carlisle, Aug. 11. A marriagi license was issued yesterday at the Cumberland county courthouse, Carlisle, to John C.

Moffitt and Jeneva Hartman, both of Carlisle, 7 2t 23 1 30 pi VERTICAL. 1 nunish 9 units 10 liquid measure 11 current 19 having facets, as a diamond 20 perftrmea 22 a large crow 23 to mold 25 large enp 26 eqnal 28 arid 29 the sight before 30 a color 34 layers ef rock 35 roofed with slat 37 male voice 38 burden 39 indentation 40 conceded i 42 beverage (colloq.) ,43 above 44 loaned 45 unit of weight 47 encountered 2 combining form of air 3 to walk lamely 4 cook in lard 5 short, fast race 6 appendages 7 make dear 8 fresh solution to yester rsaturs Syndicate, inc. HOMES Levin Two on Market St. 1900 Block These homes are located on (he best part of Market street close to the new John Harris High School. They are built with 9 rooms and tile bath with shower, cedar closets, furnished br akfast nook, open fireplace, hardwood floors and large private garage in rear.

There are five sleeping: rooms in these houses. They will be ready for occupancy Sept. 1st. 'Ml rf 4m. i I atitsm ail 1 OH, OOMT WIONOOCSELPTHAT I'KACjOtNO 1 I I PAROOM COOLO BUT HSl I rn A.firufTeookA VOO YOU CAM 1 1111 $P7 UATE TO OO rf.

I I JUST VslRVTE THE PRWOEWT OF YOOft i I AoT COULX XOO vSf WOtTO SWEAR. AFTER, VOU" gflgAR OLO RAU.ROAD THAT HE WILL NEVER. 1 NAE TO THE I 1 SAVJ IT THAT AJAS A I KAMI TO COUT1MU6 1H ft bB1 rMl I Tui TrtVAJKl NSV Tl l' Klll.