Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

HAERI TELEGRAPH Comics Sports' Financial SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1929. PAGE 11 SECOND SECTION Features Amusements Classified SBURG LUTHERAN CHURCH MEN WILL MEET Expect 300 at Augsburg Program; Dr. to Speak Approximately 300 pastors and laymen of thirty six Lutheran churches in Harrisburg and vicinity will meet at 7 o'clock Thursday evening at the Augsburg Church to form an organization of laymen. The Rev. Dr.

A. M. Stamets, pastor of the church, announced the meeting and dinner is expected to be the first of a series of annual meetings. The Rev. Dr.

E. P. Pfatteicher. president of Ministerium of Pennsylvania, will be the principal speaker of thj program following the banquet. Other speakers are the Rev.

Dr. Calvin P. Swank, president of the Eastern Pennsylvania Synod, and the Rev. Henry Anstadt, president of the Western Pennsylvania Synod. Organization of the laymen is sponsored by the Brotherhood Cen tral of Harrisburg and vicinity.

QUESTION LEGALITY OF ACT FOR LISTING FRATERNAL EMBLEMS Constitutionality of a State law providing for registration of fraternal emblems was attacked in a suit brought in the Federal district court at Philadelphia by the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, the newer Masonic organization in Pennsylvania. The point was raised in a petition for an order to restrain the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons, the older organization, from acting against members of the newer group under the penalty clause, of the act providing a fine of $100 for wearing emblems registered by another order. Emblems of the two grand lodges are similar. In a recent case in the Dauphin county court a jury sustained registration of the insignia in the State by the older Masonic group and refused the claim of the newer grand lodge that its symbols also should be listed. The Court upheld this verdict and no appeal was taken.

As a result use of the emblems by the newer Masonic organi zation is not allowed in the State under the registration act. The new case in Philadelphia wai Brought by George C. Phillips and Walter B. Sellers, this city, and George S. Crawford, McKeesport.

officers of the newer grand lodge which lost its case in the Dauphin county court. The action was filed against J. Willison Smith, grand master, Philadelphia; S. Snyder, this city, deputy grand master, and John A. Perry, secretary, of the older organization.

The Federal court will decide May 3 whether an order will be granted to prevent action against members of the newer group if they use the emblems. CAMP HILL HEALTH BOARD URGES CLEANUP Camp Hm, April 24. The eighteenth annual cleanup program here will be instituted April 30. According to an announcement of the board of health all citizens and civic organizations are requested to assist. It is requested that all junk be gathered together and placed in boxes or barrels.

This will be ccV 1 i. xeciea Dy trucKs provided by the borough, beginning at 7 o'clock in the morning Tuesday, April 30. No ashes will be collected that day. These are collected weekly by private teams. Brush, branches and briar should be disposed of either by removal to the dump at Twenty seventh and Chestnut streets or by burning.

Fix Liquor Hearings Two hearings were fixed oy United States Commissioner Samuel Levin in liquor cases brought after recent Federal raids. The hearing on a charge of possession of liquor against Charles Chiara, alleged proprietor of the Sixth Street Hotel, Sixth street at Verbeke, wil be held Friday morning at 11 o'clock in the commissioner's office. Chiara was arrested February 19. Rade Tepsic, Steelton, wil be heard Friday at 11 o'clock on a similar charge. Tepsic was arrested January 26.

fanning WITH signals continuing on their very good behavior fans had little difficulty in tuning in the special features on the air last night. The Gypsies, the Franz Liszt presentation, Paul Whiteman's Band and WJZ's late evening orchestras attracted largest audiences, Judging by comments this morning. Admirers of Milton J. Cross' voice were delighted to learn that he had been given the first award by the American Academy of Arts and Letters for good diction. He is an ail American product, aged 32, is married, a tenor soloist and was born and educated in New York.

"Good diction can be acquired through study and hard work, he told members of the Academy in accepting the honor conferred upon him. Just how Mr. Cross takes his new honor may be determined to night from WJZ at 8.30 o'clock when he will announce for the quartet. Erva Giles a radio favorite of 'old will ling "Little Hills Are Calling" and during the 9 o'clock broadcast, Du YOU KNOW HIM? By Staff Photographer JAMES B. LAVERTY, 440 South Fifteenth street, is foreman of carriers at the local post office.

He has been in the postal service for sixteen years, and was a carrier for fourteen years. He is a member of all the post office organizations and treasurer of the Post Office Athletic Association. W. C. T.

U. CHAPTERS ARE ESTABLISHED Chapters of the Women's Chris tian Temperance have been established in Ltmoyne and in Enola, according to Mrs. Anna N. Weast, Cumberland county president of the order. In Lemoyne the WaslJngton Heights Chapcer has been formed and will meet the second Monday of each month.

Mrs. Helen Fuller was elected president; Mrs. Clara Fry, vice president; Mrs. Helen Snyder, secretary, and Mrs. Charles Eby, treasurer.

The following officers were elected for the Enola Chapter: President, Mrs. W. L. Troup; vice president, Mrs. A.

C. Fowler; corresponding secretary, Miss Mary Davidson; recording secretary, Mrs. Anna Miller, and treasurer, Mrs. J. L.

Troup. It is said a chapter in West Fair view may be started after the Harrisburg Welfare drive is completed. I liDDLETOWN LEGION DONATES TO NURSES Middletown, April 24. At the April meeting of the American Legion Post No. 594, $10 was given to the nurse drive.

The invitation of the Rev. R. H. McLaughlin, rector of St. Mary's Catholic Church, to attena services in the church Sun day, May 26, was accepted.

The following were elected to represent the post at all meetings of the Dauphin county committee of American Legion: Commander J. R. Sheffer, Adjutant Earl Fishburn Finance Office George Auchenbach ana George Bacon. Held For Court At a hearing last night Justice of t.ne Peace Stees, of Steelton, held C. P.

Thacker, of Steelton, in $500 bail for court, charged with drunken driving. Thacker was arrested early Monday morning after his car collided with an unidentified driver at front and Pine streets. Reports Car Stolen irs. isieiia Karr, 2453 North Fourth street, reported that her car was taken from her garage at rourcn ana Schuylkill streets yes terday. the air while an hour of arias from "Caval leria Rusticana" an scheduled for 10 o'clock presentation.

Julian Oliver will sing "La Palo rua" during WEAF's 8 o'clock broad cast and Louise Goody, comic opera star of "No, No, Nanette" and "Hit the Deck" will sing songs from the two shows during the 8.30 o'clock program. Olive Palmer and Paul Oliver will be heard in "You'll Dream and 111 Dream" as well as many popular solos during the 9.30 o'clock broadcast. WHP after a busy afternoon and early evening is to sign off to night shortly after 7 o'clock. The Columbia chain through WABC will offer Gypsy scenes at 9 o'clock and dance music afterwards. WGY players are to present "Mid summer Night's Dream" at 8 o'clock whtle WT should be tuned in at o'clock.

More detailed programs of the foregoing as well as many other stations appear on page 13. GIVEN PARTY ON 81ST BIRTHDAY Mrs. Sarah Coultrider, Steelton, Honored at Home A birthday party was held at the home of Mrs. Sarah Coultrider, Steelton, in honor of Mrs. Coult rider's eighty first birthday.

Anna McNamee and Effle Samel arranged various contests. Mrs. Lee Miller, Mrs. Jacob Emery and Mrs. Harry Finney, daughters of Mrs.

Coultrider, sang. Short talks were given by the Rev. and Mrs. David Kramer, of Littlestown. the Rev.

and Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs. J. Gearhardt.

The following were present: Mrs. Frank Lughtner, Mrs. Anna McNamee, Mrs. Edward Shuler, Mrs. George Lenker, Mrs.

Emma Schl ess man, Mrs. wuuam Keim, Mrs. Charles Essie, Mrs. William Shutt, Mrs. Samuel Hoffman, Mrs.

William Peach, Mrs. Jane Samsel, Mrs. Grace Erbe, Mrs. Samuel Naugle, Mrs. Ralph Ulrich, Bertha Ulrich, Mrs.

Harry Miller, Mrs. Free Brick er, Mrs. Harry Barson, Mrs. Bessie Riggs, May Ulrich, Mrs. Benjamin Hoch, Mrs.

James Weary, Clara Peach, Mrs. Anna Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward ScheU, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Emery, Mrs. Harry Finney, Paul Keamer, Thelma Nerbood, Walter Bennett and Pearl Schless man. CHARLES S. WEST HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. Charles S.

West, 410 Wood bine street, gave a surprise party in honor of her husband who cele brated his birthday recently. The guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Kutz, Shiremanstown; Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Walter, Mrs. Agnes Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Stone, Mr. and Mrs.

George Waggoner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gossard, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wise, Miss Nellie Stone, Miss Freeda Small, Miss Barbara Small, William Stone, Miss Mildred Waggoner, Miss June Waggoner, Miss Helen Waggoner, westmarlon vVise, Richard Wise, Deloris Wise, urval Wise, and Miss Blanche Ash cnfelter, Mechanicsburg; Mr.

and Mrs. G. V. Machamer, Mrs. Cath erine Stone, Earl Fitzgerald, Mr, and Mrs.

Emanuel Simmons, Miss mons, Harold Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welsh, Richard Welsh, Charles Welsh, J. W. Welsh, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Householder, and Donald Householder, of this city. 3TEELT0N KIWANIS HEAR DR. BROWN "Boys" was the subject of an ad Jress by Dr. Arthur E.

Brown, head master of the Harrisburg Academy. the luncheon meeting of the Stelton Kiwanis Club yesterday. The meeting was designated as the "President's Meeting." Claude Rupp and Carl Hoover were introduced as new members. Treasury Balance Washington, April 24. (P) Treasury receipts April 22 were $8, expenditures, $14,034, 036.06; balance, $247,015,944.43.

OBITUARY MRS. MARAGARET S. HODGE Mrs. Margaret S. Hodge, 88, widow of Archibald Hodge, died at her home at 437 Hamilton street this morning at 10 o'clock.

She is survived by three sons, David, Edgar and William, and three daughters, Mrs. W. H. Burris, Mrs. W.

H. Gardener and Mrs. George J. Griffee, all of Harrisburg. Ten grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren also survive.

MRS. WINONA HALE Mrs. Winona I. Hale, widow of Eugene Hale, died at the Harrisburg Hospital Tuesday evening. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home at 719 North Sixth street, with the Rev.

Dr. S. Winfleld Herman, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in Shamokin Saturday morning. The body may be viewed Friday evening.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. J. W. Schwartz, a sister, Catherine Schwartz, and two brothers, J. F.

M. Schwartz and J. A. G. Schwartz, both of Kansas City, Mo.

MRS. ELIZABETH ALWINE Middletown, April 24. The funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Alwine, East Main street, will be held at 9 o'clock Thursday morning in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Ann street.

The Rev. R. H. McLaughlin, rector, will officiate. Burial will be in St.

Peter's Cemetery, Elizabethtown. ROSS L. ANDERSON Carlisle, April 24. Ross Laverne Anderson, eight month old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Anderson, of Dickinson township, died at his home last evening. In addition to his parents he Is survived by three sisters, Pauline, Dorothy and Mildred, all at home. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, with burial in Mt. Holly Springs Cemetery. MRS.

MARY WOLFGANG Halifax. April 24. Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Mary E. Wolfgang will be held at her home here Saturday morning at 11 o'clock with the Rev.

H. C. Mathlas officiating. Burial will be in Long's cemetery. Sullivan's Ride Makes Bid For "History" Until "Judge" Dismisses Case To the famous rides of history might have been added that taken by Dan Sullivan, Brunswick, a Steelton visitor, and two companions, from Fort Hunter, to Alderman William L.

Windsor's office yesterday afternoon, at 4.30 o'clock. But it failed to make the grade. Alderman Windsor finally dismissed Sullivan from the custody of five soldiers of the U. S. recruiting office here, in charge of Sergeant Conner, Patrolman Troup, of the State Motor Patrol, and Charles Middleworth, McClure, Snyder county irate because he believed Sullivan was a hit and run driver.

Sullivan was driving along the highway when he "raped the left rear fender of Middleworth's car, and drove on, unaware of what had happened, Middleworth hailed the soldiers. NAME TEAMS FOR STEELTON DRIVE Welfare Drive Opens With Sixteen Teams in Field Frank A. Robbins, who Is president of both the Steelton and Harrisburg Welfare Federations, today announced the names of the various Steelton teams as follows: Team No. 1, West Side J. C.

Craig, captain; Howard Houseal, James Hanley, William H. Nell, James Thompson, Francis Mc Geehan, E. C. Taggart Team No. 2, Front street and vicinity north of Adams Mrs.

J. L. Porr, captain; Mrs. Bertha Darby, R. S.

Gerhart. F. J. Krautheim, Thomas H. Wertz.

E. Wolf. Team No. 3, Third street and vie inity, north of Cones toga James Canning, captain; Paul Hoff man, E. R.

Feehrer, J. P. Wiedeman. Team No. 4, Lincoln street and Hygienic Hill E.

C. Henderson, cap tain; H. R. Rupp, Max Relder, Mrs. Anna Henderson.

Team No. 4, Pine street and vicinity C. E. Shope, captain; Mrs. A.

Alden, R. S. Kitchen, Mrs. R. S.

Kitchen, Franklin Rodney, J. H. Poore. Team No. 6, Locust and Walnut streets and vicinity George R.

Cover, captain; Howard L. Kintz, Mrs. E. C. Taggart, Mrs.

B. W. Win ship, Mrs. F. A.

Robbins, Jr, R. B. Gerhardt. Team No. 7, Cottage Hill Mrs.

Solomon Hiney, Mrs. R. Ruther ford, captains; William G. Binder. R.

L. Gillispie, E. R. Howells, R. F.

Nissley. Team No. 8, Front and Second streets, from Elm to Mohn Ralph C. Eckels, Charles S. Davis, cap tains; George S.

Fairall, Paul Shat to, Mrs. H. O. Deik, Mrs. W.

Kohlhaas. Team No. 9, Mohn street, south to Juneberry alley J. A. McCurdy, captain; William V.

Thompson, Earl ooya, custav Otto, Charles F. Be shore, W. Stubbs. Team No. 10, Juneberry alley, south, including Dupont and Hoffer streets Ross M.

Frey, captain; Nor man Bishop, Dr. John Ulrich. Mrs. Leonard Middleton, Mrs. Franklin Rodney, Dr.

J. Reese Beyrent, C. W. xnornton. Team No.

11, East End George W. Neff, captain; Lee Roth, James worn, ii. u. Deik, K. Van Sant.

Schools Miss S. Ellen McGinnes, captain, Miss Grace Harclerode. Mrs. William Boyd. Enhaut Allen W.

EUenbereer. captain; Raymond N. Keim, William Moyer, Joseph E. Pacey. Mrs.

Raymond Keim; Mrs. Allen Ellen berger, Elmer G. Livingston. ooeriin B. Frank Greenawalt.

captain; Mrs. Lee Strouse, Mrs. Har oia wells, Mrs. B. F.

Greenawalt. G. W. Fowler, John S. ZelL Highspire Harry Ulrich.

Jnhn Wetzel, captains; Charles Yeager, Clarence Leiter. Mrs. Sallle Ruth Mrs. John Wetzel, Mrs. D.

L. Kauff man, Mrs. J. L. Leidig.

Bressler Andrew M. zIomiv win. tain; H. A. Shultz.

Andrew Penm. jak, Clarence Quick. Workman Hart Wilbert Myers. 1115 Plum tr.t suffered bruises of the left arm when it was caught between tma cylinders at the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending plant this morning. He was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital.

who were following Sullivan's car, and they took up the pursuit, stopping the Georgia driver. Calling Patrolman Troup, the ride into the alderman's office began, the soldiers in uniform acting as a bodyguard and attracting attention along the tire route. Arriving at the office here, the group, augmented by scores of curious, the hearing was held at once. After the testimony of Sullivan, Alderman Windsor dismissed the charge of hit and run driving that Middleworth brought against him. "You have to show intent," the Alderman said.

"This was a case of a larger car scraping a smaller car, and I can easily se" how Sul 1 an did not know it happened. Nobody was hurt and the damage was only slight. wa a misunderstanding which caused much ado about nothing." BROTHERS UNITED AFTER 21 YEARS Ministers Meet For Confer ence at West Fair view West Falrvlew, April 24. The United Brethren Church Conference in Lancaster, May 14, was instru mental in uniting two brothers, both ministers, after a separation of twenty one years. The Rev.

A. B. Mower, pastor of the United Brethren Church here, is entertaining his brother, the Rev. Joseph R. Mower, pastor of the United Biethren Church in Ord, Nebraska.

Both plan to attend the conference. The ministers are members of a family of eight boys, all of whom became ministers. Five of the brothers are still living, while three are deceased. Of the five still living the other three are the Rev. Harry J.

Mower, pastor of the Methodist Church, Ocean Side, L. the Rev. John S. 83, retired, U. B.

pastor of Beatrice, and the Rev. Zephaniah C. Mower, pastor of the U. B. Church at Colesax, Wash.

The visiting minister plans to stay here for several weeks. He will fill the pulpit here on Sunday. CAMP HILL SENIORS TO TAKE PART IN POSTER CONTEST Camp HAL April 24. The senior class of the high school will participate in the 1929 poster contest, according to Mrs. B.

F. Waggoner in charge of the Poster Department of the Camp Hill Women's Chris tian Temperance Union. Supervising the making of the posters is Miss Dorothy Kendall, art director. The extent and awarding of prizes will be May 14. SINGLE TRACK USED BY VALLEY RAILWAYS DURING BRIDGE WORK The Valley Railways Company has started temporary changes in its track to facilitate the work of the Pennsylvania Railroad in placing a new overhead bridge across the West Shore approach to Market street bridge.

Special sets of switches have been installed to make possible the use of a single track under the bridge. The traction company is also lay ing new ties in the tracks on the Walnut street bridge. Woman's Arm Injured Sarah Brown, 54, 269 Briggs street, received a possible fracture of the left wrist and abrasions when her left arm was caught in a clothes wringer late yesterday after noon. She was taken to the Har risburg Hospital. Speaks to Teachers Teachers of the Harrisbursr publl; schools met yesterday In William Penn High School Dr.

Jesse Wil liams, of the Teachers' College of Columbia University, spoke on physical education In the schools. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: The Fruitless Search Present Lemoyne High School Play Tomorrow Seniors of the Lemoyne High School will give "The Dead of Night," a mystery play, Thursday and Friday evenings in the auditorium of the school. The mystery action of the piece starts as soon as the curtain is drawn and continues until the end. Above are, top row, left to right: Velma Haviland as "Ruth Nash;" Ruth Niebel, as "Martha Baldwin;" Lillian Fry as "Lela Chapman. Bottom row, Lester Tritt as "David Carruthers;" Lillian Hess as "Sara Wat kins," and John Bush as "Allan Richards." Others in the cast are Rollin C.

Steinmetz, as "Joey," crippled son of Martha Baldwin; Richard Hambright, as "Donald Hull," George Hoffman as "Constable Adam Glasset," and Paul Eichelberger, as "Jake Monroe." Special scenery has been prepared and the large stage with dress inii rooms on the side provides ample means for proper effects. The high school orchestra will provide the music. COUNTY HIGHWAY ON STATE OILING LIST The Swatara Manada Hill road between Union Deposit and Han overdale will be oiled next week, according to the oiling schedule announced by the State Highway De partment, tne oniy section in Dauphin county to be affected by the new schedule. Several sections of the Lincoln Highway are to be oiled. Oiling of the William Penn High way between Amity Hall and New port in Perry county and between Lebanon and Myerstown in Leba non county also was announced.

Route No. 11 will be oiled at several places in Luzerne county. In Lebanon county, roads between Palmyra and Campbellstown, be tween Campbellstown and Cole brook, between Lebanon and Jonestown and between Prescott and Schaefferstown are on the schedule. Perry county, Landisburg to Green Park and in Newport. York county, Kralltown to East Berlin and Kralltown to Franklin town.

Adams county, Fairfield to Zora and Hunterstown to New Chester. Lancaster county, Blue Ball to Churchtown, East Petersburg to Hull's Tavern, Marticsville to Mar tic Forge and between New Danville and Gochenauer's Corner. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS HURT IN CONTESTS Three boys, two of them students at the John Harris High School, were injured in athletic contests late yesterday and last night and received treatment at the Harrisburg Hospital. Robert Nicholson, 16. member of the John Harris tracK team, ana an officer of the athletic association, sprained his ankle in track practice at the school yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock and was admitted to the hospital for treatment.

He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson, 1837 Regina street. Robert Hefflefinger, 16, another student from John Harris, suffered an injury to his left hand, while playing baseball on the school grounds last night. He was treatea at the hospital for bruises.

Anthony Krasovic, 14, 211 Main street, Steelton, the third boy, was playing second base in an amateur team at the Bethlehem Steel Company athletic field, Steelton, last night, when he fell. His right ankle was injured. Marriage License Roy Y. Brown, 35, Hummelstown, R. D.

1, and Lydia I Fasnacht, 25, Hershey. tw IMA. HON TO O.T V.OST VN BIS TONWM VIA fcUST SPOT "THKT Did He Kill Ogden? 1 JOE LUNDY The mysterious figure of Joe Lundy hovers over the investigation of the baffling murder of Andrew Ogden, California millionaire. Did Lundy kill him? "Gold Bullets," the thrilling mystery romance by Charles G. beginning in the Harrisburg Telegraph Monday, April 29, gives the answer.

PLAN GREATER USE OF CAMP SHIKELLIMY Members of the boys' work and camp committees of the Y. M. C. A. headed by Frank J.

Wallis and G. M. Steinmetz will meet at Camp Shilkellimy in Clarks Valley Tuesday afternoon to consider further improvements to the camp site. The camp is growing and several new tent houses will be needed. Increase in recreational facilities is planned.

The committee will tender the use of the camp and its equipment to the Welfare Federation for a camp for needy mothers and children after the regular camping season. A family camp and camps for needy colored and white boys are also on the program. Dr. Heberling to Speak Dr. James Struthers Heberling, director of the William T.

Carter Child Helping Foundation, of the University of Pennsylvania, will address the Mothers' Service Club at the Civic Club Friday at 12.15. Dr. Heberling is an authority on child problems. Luncheon will precede the address. NN POKT HOT PRVTTS Jpfc Ifi I.t in i i fi nmm ii i SPIRITUALISTS TO END SESSION Convention Will Close at Public Meeting Tomorrow Night The morning meeting of the Pennsylvania State Spiritualist Association convention, now in session at the Penn Harris Hotel, was devoted to denominational business and a discussion of the constitution and by laws.

Following the meeting, members of the board had luncheon in the hotel. Features of the afternoon meeting were messages from the Pennsylvania workers. Charles Wieland sang a solo, followed by congregational singing. At the public evening meeting, 7.45, after healing affirmations have been given, Mrs. M.

E. Cad walla der, first vice president of the Association and editor of the denomination's official organ, "The Progressive Thinker" will speak. Joseph P. Whitwell, president of the national association, will also ad dress the meeting. John Slater, well known medium, will receive and answer sealed inquiries from anyone in the audience.

Mr. Slater conducted the session last night, which was attended by members of the convention, representing delegates from more than fifty Spiritualist churches in the State, and a public audience. The Rev. Mrs. C.

V. Morrow, president of the State group, is presiding throughout the convention, which will be concluded with the evening session Thursday. HARRISBURG TEAM WILL BE GUESTS AT KIWANIS LUNCHEON Players on the Harrisburg squad of the NYP League will be guests to morrow of the Kiwanis Club at its weekly meeting and luncheon. Charles L. Schmidt, chairman of the committee on special events will be in charge and introduce the players.

He was one of the charter members of the old H. A. C. and a big booster for the new organization, and will have something interesting to tell the Kiwanians. BOY SCOUT TROOP TO BE INSTALLED Camp Hill, April 24.

Ma tar G. Van De Boe, this place, will officiate at ceremonies officially installing the newly formed Boy Scout Troop, No. 80, here In the Episcopal Church, May 5. Major Van De Boe is Boy Scout State field executive. At present there are about six boys who form the troop, and all boys of the town are eligible to join.

Two other troops, No. 51, of the Lutheran Church, in charge of Georg: Spang ler, and To. 53, of the Presbyterian Church, headed bv Scoutmaster 1 Robert bben. have been former! recently. George B.

Champion is leader of the new troop which will meet each Thursday night, "he troop committee includes: G. w. Ensign, W. M. Mclntyre, Fred Gramm, James Jones, Richaru Betley and Roger Powell.

21 ARE FINED FOR FAILURE TO STOP Twenty one persons were fined or forfeited $10 each in traffic court before Alderman A. M. Landis yesterday afternoon for failing to stop at boulevard stops. In addition, $76 was collected in forfeits for parking violations by the bureau. THE WEATHER GENERAL CONDITIONS High pressure, central off the east coast of North Carolina, 30.26 inches at Raleigh, N.

and spread out over the country east of the Mississippi, has been attended by mostly fair weather east of the Mississippi with frosts oyer the middle Atlantic states. Well developed low pressure, central over western Nebraska, pressure 29.24 inches at North Platte, has caused light to heavy rains over the plains an the Rockies. RIVEB BULLETIN SUUons 3 3 Feet ft Tenths Binghamton 14 11. 1 2.7 .0 Corning 18 77.4 l.S .0 Towanda IS 12.2 3.6 .0 Wilkes Barre 20 20.6 SO .0 Clearfleld 9 2.8 0.5 .0 Renovo 12 5.S 1.0 .0 Cedar Run 18 4.1 0.9 .0 Wllliamsport 20 8.S 1.4 .0 Sunbury 20 11.8 1.7 .0 Huntingdon 14 5.5 0.2 .0 Harrisburg 17 13.1 0.1 .0 a 0 a el '0 B. Eh a fl I AQrur Nscrrr '(.