Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 16

had pursued her and made her life a "hell on earth." Sought Revenge She said she had resolved to revenge herself at any cost. On the night of December 2, four days before the slaying, she went to Canton to visit a sister and there awaited her chance. The moment came, she told Heldman. when she found Fearn at home. She called him to the door and emptied the contents of a .38 caliber automatic into his body.

Then she hurried to the nearest corner, caught a bus into the city, transferred to an interurban car and went to Akron, where she remained overnight. The following day she returned to Lorain. Oat of School Two Years Mrs. Heldman, the pretty dark haired ribbon clerk who had been out of high school Just a little more than two years, repeated the 6tory over and over again while her husband hurried on to Canton to surrender her to Sheriff Gibson. Then as they neared the northern limits of the city she acted with the same suddenness that characterized the shooting of Fearn.

Apparently from the same black bag that she carried to the Fearn home, she dre an automatic and fired one shot into her body. It was the same gun that had taken the life of the coal operator. Heldman raced for the sheriff's office and found Gibson in. The wounded girl was taken immediately to Mercy Hospital but she was found to be dead on arriving there. Heldman returned to the sheriff's office and he made a complete statement of all his wife had told him.

Reconciled Mrs. Heldman's death probably averted an impending arrest, for Sheriff Gibson later revealed that he had learned of her relations with Fearn and had planned to go to Lorain to question her. Mrs. Heldman was graduated from high school at Dubois, in 1926. and the following year she came to Canton.

She was working at a ribbon counter in a department store here when her husband met her. Their married life was serene until March of this year when they had their first serious quarrel, Heldman said. They separated at that time but were reconciled a few weeks In July a son was born to them. When they again separated thp rhilrf un aa arripH tn fhe chil custody of that agency. TEAR DOWN POLES IN NEW CUMBERLAND TO Scuth American Bond Issue on Market The Intercontlnents Power Company, operating in South America under the management ot Gannett, Seelye, and Fleming, announces the issuance of bonds in the mount of $4,500,000.

Theodore E. Seelye is president of the company which has the financial backing of Westinghou.se Electric Company, Stroud and Company, and E. H. Rollins and Company. The utilities which comprise the company are located in Argentina and Chile where Seelye made a business trip last summer.

Waynesboro, Dec. 14. Indications are that 1929 will be a year of industrial prosperity in Waynesboro. No boom is predicted, but the heads of several of the leading manufacturing plants express themselves as being optimistic as to prospects for the new year. Some firms report that the business outlook is better at th present time than at the same time in any previous year.

The present year found two of the lamer nlants working niaht. anrl ber 22. On the long trip Mrs. Held jdaT for ten months out of the man told her husband how Fearn twelve. Other plants kept the dav shift steady throughout the twelve months.

Even this unusual activity during the year rapidly drawing to a close will be surpassed in 1929, according to manufacturers. In Waynesboro banking circles it is reported that dividends and interest on investments in Waynesboro during 1928 will amount to over $1,500,000. Of this amount, $160,000 represents the dividends by the two. banks. Dividends of industries and banks, to be paid out over the holidays, will aggregate close to $800,000.

In addition to the above, the two. banks paid out interest on savings accounts for the year, amounting to $250,000. There was also paid out this month Christmas savings by the two banks amounting to $145,000. These savings were distributed among 3475 people. During 1928 building operations in Waynesboro cost $300,000.

This fell a little short of 1927, but prospects for a bigger year in 1929, according to local contractors and realtors, are much better than the forecast i in 1926 for the year 1927, when ww.wu was expended for new and Dur ing iszb tne chier building operations consisted of a tw grade school, remodeling of the Citizens' National Bank, a new addition to the Landis Machine Company, a new garage and twenty new homes. STEELTON H. S. ESTABISHES NEW ATTENDANCE MARK What is believed to be a record for attendance in local high schools has been established by Steelton High. The attendance at Steelton for the month of November and so far this month is 98 per cent.

This record is unusually good for this time of the year, as colds, grip and other illnesses tend to reduce the attendance. Five hundred and fourteen pupils are enrolled in Steelton High. The number of absentees reported this morning were nine, making the perecentage of attendance to day 98 per cent. Realty Sales Real estate sales recorded to day follow: dren's bureau here and is still in the Paton township. Maude M.

C. I. Geidner to C. O. Miller, Orndorff to Thomas Corbln, 10 THIRD AND MARKET SITE FOR STORE (Continued from First Page) tal in obtaining title to the Third street properties, could not be reached to day.

At his office in the Mechanics Trust building 'nothing final has been done, no papers have been signed, it's only a rumor" were the replies to questions in regard to the deal. The state owns properties, 3 to 17 in Third street, starting at sixty seven feet north of Market with a depth of fifty two feet; also with a irontage oi twemy iour ieer, ai 302 Market street, extending sixty seven feet to the rear of 3 North Third street. The Knisely estate property at the corner of Third and Market has a frontage of twenty eight and one half feet in Market and sixty seven feet in Third street. Frontage of 21 Feet The properties at 15 and 17 North Third street, each have a frontage of twenty one feet, being assessed respectively $33,200 and $39,000. The C.

J. Crego shoe store is on the ground floor of 15; the Fred B. Harry men's furnishings store at 17, and law offices of Homer L. Kreider, P. W.

Fettsrhoff and Nathan Lehmayer, II, are on the second floor. The two top floors are unoccupied. years ago the Harlacker grocery store was located at 17 North Third, and subsequently the Harry Dodge hat store was located there prior to the opening of the present Harry establishment. Offices of the present law arm oi Snyder, Miller and Hull, at one time known as the firm of Olmsted at one ill and Stamm lien urc mately fifty years at 3 and 5 North Third street; the firm also occupying part or the property at 7 North Third street. They are now in the Kline Building.

The John Kelley shoe store Is on the first floor at the Charles W. Poulton hat store at 5, and Stark Brnthprs. men's furnishings, who .1 of 7 Mivrrnn Some years ago the Gorgas drugstore was located in the propertiei South Fifteenth street 81 i dldat Ior lieutenant governor, was Lickel to Angelo 726 Twenty ninth street, ii: John wpiimJ The Postal Telegraph offices were to B. H. Farner, day was the greatest in some time, William S.

Middleton, deputy pro thonotary in charge of naturalization, said. Among the second papers filed were those of David Cap Ian, jewelry merchant of 2231 Green street. Mr. Caplan arrived in America, from Oermany. December 23, 1912.

Church Elects Officers Harry Cook was elected president of the Camp Hill Church of God at the meeting Sunday evening. They are: Vice president, Paul Hchelberger; recording secretary, H. J. Bowman; corresponding secretary, Alta Nonemaker; treasurer, Mrs. William Drawbaugh; pianist.

Harold Drawbaugh; assistant pianist, Alta Nonemaker, librarian, William Schell. A two weeks' revival will open at the church December 29, with the Rev. J. O. Weigle, of Harrisburg, as guest preacher.

To Teach Gats Carl B. 8helley will teach th Men's Bible class of St. John's Lutheran Sunday School Sunday morning at 9.30 o'clock. His sub I 1 XT U. TM.

1 1342 Libertv strppr. "wlu one $1: Grace rv Vr. I'e, men at 7, finally moving to COMBINF ARI I INF Lehman, 2400 North Fifth street the presnt place' Third street and LUmBint, CABLL LIINL Ad8m Black cranberry alley Frank H. Hoy. Jr nn ma Via I Ha Via tViAn at The town council of New Cumberland has ideas of its own about town planning.

As a result, 108 old telephone and power poles owned by the Bell Telephanc Company, the Cumberland Valley Telephone Company end the Valley Railways Company will be torn down, and thirty six new ones, on which the cables of all three companies will be erected are to go up. Four of the new poles will be located in Lemoyne, all of the improvements being planned between the Cumberland Valley Railway cridgs and Sixteenth street. The New Cumberland councilmen believed a feer number of poles would add to the beauty of the prospect along the Susquehanna Trail there and in Lemoyne. The companies owning the poles were quick to take the suggestion, and work has been started. The new poles and cables will be in place sometime next spring.

Wren tn Rahnr vmVaHn liriitittn. Crlover tailor shop was in the town, i. 1 4 Seek Citizenship Five first papers, and nine second DPtltlnns for ririinnshin Originally the Olmsted holdings were 3 and 5 and 302 Market street, the estate acquiring the others in recent years. made to dsy in the Dauphin County FOREMAN WOUNDS wuuiiuuse. me numoer niea to block.

FOUR FOR TAUNTS Reading, Dec. 14. Louis Barsel lino, 42, assistant foreman of a city highway paving gang, shot four workmen, one probably fatally, today. He was disarmed and captured when his gun Jammed while he was standing over one of the workmen trying to shoot him. It was said at police station that Barsellino had been twitted by his comrades on the labor gang, some of them making references to Bar sellino's wife.

Barsellino went home, and is alleged to have beaten the woman. Taking two loaded revolvers, Barsellino went back to the gang and began to shoot. Action on Treaty Delayed Washington, Dec. 14. For the third time, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee postponed action to day on the Kellogg treaty io ouuaw war, Pershinf's Sister Dies Lincoln, Dec.

14. (P)Un. Mary E. Butler, sister of General John J. Pershing, died at her home Ject will be "Paul and His night after a prolonged illness.

UAHRISBURG lCTELEGIPH 16 FRIDAY EVENING DECEMBER 14, 1928 70UNG WIFE WHO KILLED LOVER IS DEAD BY OWN HAND Mysterious Slayer Is Solved When Husband Learns of Suicide Note Bv A'socintci Prtim Canton, Ohio, Dec. 14. In a setting as melodramatic as that which occurred a week ago, when she called Vernard E. Fearn, 35 year old coal dealer, to the door of his home and shot him to death in the presence of his wife and child, Mrs. Margaret Heldman, .21, of Lorain, Ohio, committed suicide last night i by.

firing a bullet into her heart. The young woman's W. O. Heldman, a furnace salesman, was enroute with her from their home at Lorain to the office of Sheriff Edward Gibson here when she took her life. She had confessed everything to her husband and had agreed to surrender herself.

Betrayrd By Chance A queer turn of chance revealed her illicit acquaintanceship with Fearn during the last few months when Heldman picked from a waste basket in their home yesterday a crumpled suicide note she had written several days ago and then discarded. Confronted with its contents she admitted she was the comely young woman slayer for whom a wide search was being made. "Put on your hat and coat," Heldman yelled at her. They got in their car and started for Canton, where they had lived until they moved to Lorain on Octo Porter Worries as Woman Carries Giant Snake With Her in Pullman Journey Ru AsfCciatti Cambridge, Dec 14. An eight foot snake held more terrors for her Pullman porter than it did for Mrs.

Frances Madison, Bronx zoologist, who brought the python here from New York City in a big traveling case which she nonchalantly tucked at end of her lerth for the overnight journey. The snake, which bears the scientific designation python molorus, is to be used to lend color to a motion picture which the Harvard Film Foundation is to take of Dr. Thomas Barbour, director of the university museum and one of the country's best known snake fanciers. Mrs. Madison made light of her trip when questioned by news PREDICT BANNER INDUSTRIAL YEAR AT WAYNESBORO papermen.

Snakes, she said, gave her no mora concern than kittens. "My brother poked snakes down my back when I was in pigtails. I got used to reptiles. Most of them are harmless." The python, which responded to the name of "Pete," was encased in a burlap sack within the suitcase. The only time it showed evidence of life was when the red ca hoisted the case onto the foot of the berth in upper six and later when he took it down again.

And both times it took all the disarming power of Mrs. Madison's reassuring smile to overcome the evident terror inspired by the curious rustling sound that came from the bag. OPPOSE MERGER OF POST OFFICES Petition Circulated Against Combining Lemoyne and Wormleyiburg Offices A petition favoring the merger of Wormleysburg and post offices which originated In River view when resident of that section decided recently that they are walk ing too far for their mail, has been met by a counter petition jtgned by members of the Wormleysburg council and school board. Congress man I. H.

Doutrich will be askl by the supporters of Petition No. 2 to defend their cause. The fight for the merger is beinfj led by Lewis Zarker, a resident of Rrverview, who contends that by merging the. Wormleysburg and Lemoyne poft offices, letter carrier service in Wormleysburg will result. Burgess J.

Fred Hummel is leading the fight to keep the present situation intact. The latter stated this morning that if Wormleysburg residents would, mail their letters and packages in the borough instead of in Harrisburg. they could have their post office designated a third class office because of the increased revenue that would result, and let ter carrier service would then be given them. OBITUARY JOHN A. ANDERSON John A.

Anderson, aged 8 months, died Thursday evening at the home of his parents at 123 Linden street. Surviving him are his parents, and Mrs. William Anderson; a sister. Miss Viola May Anderson; a brother, William, and. grandparents.

Mr, and Mrs. Hall Wendal, of Middletown. Funeral servles will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of his parents, the Rev. J. E.

A. Bucke, pastor of Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. Burial will be in Mlddletown Cemetery. 5 MISS Rl'TH E. NEUMYER Miss Ruth E.

Neumyer, 32, daughter of Mrs. Mary Neumyer, died Thursday at the home of Mahlan Mclntyre, 8 Enola road. She is survived by her mother, two sisters, Mrs. Mary Hoover, Washington; Mrs. Helen Mclntyre.

Syracuse. N. and a brother, George, of Syracuse, N. Y. Requiem high mass will be cele brated Monday morning af 9.30 ociock in.

me Liouraes uamoiic rv. Church. Enola. The Rev. Father Kffr will rplphrant.

Burial will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery. The JJct i tlJ Ci iltau ri body may be viewed Sunday evening after 7 o'clock at 8 Enola road. 5 CHARLAMATNE P. SHAFFER Charlamayne P. Shaffer, 8 months old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Milton F. Shaffer, 2202 Brook wood street, died Thursday evening at the Harrisburg Hospital. She is survived by her parents and grand narents. Mr.

and Mrs. Cornelius 1 Hartman. 1534 jValnut street, flees are located at 11, having been! Funeral serv ces will be held from there since Civil War days, and the the home of the grandparents Mon Sloat hairdressnig establishment is day afternoon at 1.30 clock, the nn thu serond floor, the third being Rev. Mr. Laub, pastor of the First i now owned by the Olmsted estate, but was moved across the street to 16 North Third street.

At 302 Market street is the jewelry store of Henry C. Claster, with the Harrisburg Photocrafters on the upper floor. The corner property, 300 Markft street. 28x67 feet, is owned by the A. G.

Knisely estate and is occupied by the United Hat Stores. Clark's Cut Rate Medicine Store and Dr. Harry N. Shor, dentist. The late Congressman Marlin E.

Olmsted began practicing law at 5 North Third street in 1878, and two years later Mr. Stamm became a partner. In the front of the first floor the late Judge George Kunkel had law offices for years, and the late Judge Simonton, also of the Dauphin county bench, was located at 3 North Third street. George Irrin, at one time Democratic can Street Church of God, officiating. Burial will be in the Prospect Hill Cemetery.

The body may be viewed Sunday evening at the home of the grandparents. MRS. JOSEPH FISHER Funeral services were held this afternoon at 1 o'clock for Mrs. Joseph Fisher, 46, 1537 State street, who died at the Harrisburg Hospital Thursday from injuries suffered when she was struck by a street car at Fifteenth and State streets recently. She is survived by a son, Lawrence; two daughters, Miss Idi and Miss Bertha Fisher; two broth ers, Abranam ana ixmis xwarcus, a nephews, Meyer Marcus and I Marcus, all of this city, and a niece, Mrs.

David H. Morrison, of Steelton. Rabbi Etter, of the Chizuk Emunah Temple officiated at the services to day. Burial was made In Progress Cemetery. MRS.

JOSEPHINE BRAT I Funeral services for Mrs. Jo mother, Mrs. Nancy Shelenbarger; a brother. John, and a sister. Mrs.

Mary Cless. all of this city. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at the home at 1 o'clock, the Rev. David E. Young, pastor of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Duncannon Cemetery. The body may be viewed Sunday afternoon and evening. On TrialForLife it 1 ft I II sen 1 If) cp4 Mrs. Frances Klrkwood in court in Queens, New York, whero she is on trial on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of husband. Dr.

Glen Kirk wood, who was killed with a bread knife. KING'S YOUNGEST SON IN NEW YORK (Continued From First Page) union jack was dipped in salute and the Durban returned the courtesy by dipping the naval ensign that fluttered from her own stcrft. Only a few persons were awaiting the arrival of the cruiser, on which the Prince has been serving as "Lieutenant Windsor." Kin; George Holds to Slight Improvement Bi Piena London, Dec. 14. Although King George has successfully passed through a very critical phase of his illness, the latest official word from Buckingham Palace to day indicated that there was a long and difficult struggle ahead of him before the danger point is surmounted and he has reached a convales cent stage.

latest official word was contained in a message by Lord Stam fordham, the King's private secretary, on behalf of Queen Mary in reply to President Coolidge's cor dial message to the King. This message said: "The Queen Is most grateful to you, Mr. President, for your kind message of which His Majesty will in due course be informed as soon as his strength permits. Though the recent operation, successfully treated one phase of the King's serious illness, the consequence of the general infection will entail weeks of slow and anxious Droeress PROPOSE NEW FIRE CODE AT CARLISLE Borough Council to Meet Later in Month For Definite Action Carlisle, Dec. 14.

The first reading on the proposed new fire ordinance was given last night at the monthly meeting of the borough council in the offices of the borough manager. The new code establishes certain specifications which all buildings under construction must meet before being approved and all structures to be erected in the future must be designed in compliance with the ordinance before construction work may begun. Lengthy discussion ensued concerning the proposed ordinance, the reading of which alone required approximately thirty minutes. A special meeting will be called before the end of the month to settle definitely upon the passage of this ordinance so that if it is passed it may be 'written in its proper and final form before the close of the present year. An ordinance was adopted and passed at the meeting to open Henderson street, a street intersecting at Bedford and East streets, and running eastwardly to the Letort A request was made for an increase In the salary of the welfare worker, who has been employed for some time by the council to do community work in the borough.

A number of street lights were requested by residents in sections of the town, but no action was taken last evening upon the erection of any lights. SOLDIERS ESCAPE FIRE IN CARLISLE (Continued From First Page) this morning. However, a large quantity of stores. Including blank shells used Ir saluting purposes and a large quantity ot small arms ammunition were dstroyed. Ma enme gun bullets and several machine guns also burned.

The exploding ammunition kept firemen at a distance for an hour or more, but no one was injured. Records of Post Lost Included in the loss were the records of eight years of work at the past, including medical bulletins, and mailing lists of 30,000 Reserve! before convalescence can be ORf.AN.17R SPHOOI. reached." This message was more Informative than the morning's official bulletin which stated: "The slight improvement in the King's condition noted last evening sister, Mrs. Fannie Lipsitz; two lis maintained. Any progress must be slow and difficult." The bulletin avas signed by Sir Hugh Rigby, Sir Stanley Hewett, and Lord Dawson of Penn.

Indicating the greatly weakened state that the King must be in after the trying operations of Wednesday, and the effects of Infection on his system, was the fact made known by the Queen's message that the sephine Bray, 57, wife of Charles; Klng had not yet been informed of Bray. 507 Walnut street, who coolidge's telegram. This, it Wednesday at her heme, were heldjwas statedi woud De communicated at the home tnia morning ai to him onjy wnen he gaincd a guf, o'clock, the Rev. I. E.

A. Bucke, )flclent mcasure of strength, pastor of Stevens Memorial Meth OOlSt piscopai vnuicii, uiiiwaumi CL Fnrrhpr sprvices will be held in, snea Burnt Syracuse, where the body was taken for burial, Saturday aiternoon ac o'clock. She is survived by ner husband and Mrs. Alice Richardson, of Syracuse. HARRY ESHELMAX Funeral services for Harry Eshel man, 57, former resident of Harrisburg, who died at his home in Colorado Springs, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Lemoyne Brethren Church, the Rev.

J. H. Lehman, pastor of the church, officiating. Burial will be In. St.

John's Cemetery, near Shiremanstown. The body may be viewed from 7 to. 9 o'clock Saturday evening at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Paul Harper, 435 North Secov.d street, Wormleysburg.

Other survivors are his widow, Mrs. Gertrude Shaffer Eshelman, ana a grandson. CHARLES SHELENBARGER Charles Shelenbarger, 65, died Thursday morning at his home, 618 Ross street. He is survived by his widow, four children, Oertrude, Arthur. CarL and Robert Shelen harsPT.

all of Harrisburg; hla Emporium, Dec. 14. A fire occurred at the lower end of the coal yards belonging to Strayer and Rentz. caused by sparks from a locomotive. It made rapid headway for a time, but the blaze was soon extinguished by the Are company.

The loss was covered by Insurance. CHARLES SHIR EM AN Charles Shlreman, 57, 1319 Swat ara street, died Thursday afternoon at his home. He was a member of the Christ Lutheran Church, of which he was sexton, and of the Jefferson. He is survived by Vi will In JpfTfiMnn Temeterv. York Miinhf Tfc luwt iatf ha rtnoA from 3 to 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon and evenine.

HELEN BARRICK Newport, Dec; 14. Helen Bar rick, 4 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barrlck, of East Newport, died after a two weeks' illness of pneumonia. Services were held at the home to day by the Rev.

W. J. Sheaffer. Burial was in the Newport Cemetery. SAFETY PATROLS IN WEST SHORE TOWNS Traffic safety patrols in Camp Hill, New Cumberland.

West Fair view, Enola and Lemoyne have been feet, $136. organized and are opeiatlng under the direction of the Harrisburg Motor Club which has supplied Sam Brown belts, badges end flags, it was announced to day by C. W. GRIP OUTBREAK CLOSES ACADEMY (Continued from First Page) the others are day students and are being treated at their homes. Dr.

Henry R. Douglas, the school physician, assured Dr. Brown that the disease wa s' not influenza, Just a mild form of the grip." The first case was discovered about a week ago and has been spreading gradually. One teacher ii ill, Oscar Soderman, of the Latin department. Closing of the sessions occasioned the indefinite postponement of the annual Father and Son dinner scheduled for December 19 at the Penn Harrls.Hotel.

School will reopened January 3, Dr. Brown said. Boarding stu dents must report January 2, Absences Increasinf at John Harris, Fewer at William Penn School Absences have been on the Increase at John Harris High School since Wednesday, reaching ninety four to day. Wednesday sixty four were absent and yesterday sixty five. The approximate enrollment is 1150.

Principal W. E. Severance attributed this partially to colds and added, "there is usually a falling off in Friday's attendance and besides! the weather to day isn't any too! Dleasant." "I've been watching it cloeely and find that to day's attendance in face of the threatening weather is better than yesterday's," he said, "we have fifty out to day, Thursday sixty. Based on our approximate enrollment of 1000 that's a 95 per cent, attendance record." Dr. Fager remarked that It "must be the healthy location of our high school" and mentioned "that the Academy isn't far away." Conditions are "about normal" at Edison Junior High School, Principal A.

B. Wallize said. Principal J. J. Brehm, of Camp Curtin Junior High School said that i the absences were increasing.

In one Officers. Ordinance supplies for tlvinriJ Dine PHD First Medical Regiment also burned, Ur Lll DIUO rUI CO The fire was discovered by sol Mil OF HIHHWAY dlers. ready to retire, on the first Ur munVTAl of doors Is thought to have fanned the blaze and when firemen arrived it was beyond control in that The building was one of the older: ones of the extensive group con stltuting the army school and wai originally part of the old Carlisle class to day thirteen of thirty eight were absent. "I noticed considerable coughing and sneezing when I spoke to the pupils at the general assembly this morning," he said, "and warned them to do something for their colds before they developed into something serious. Bids for construction of approximately 23 miles of highway improvement projects in 8 counties were received at the State Highway Department here to day.

Low bidders and the projects are: Montgomery county 11,651 feet Indian school. The east wlnir housed concrete paving in Upper Dublin the printing shop, equipment labora and Ablngton township, Mlgnatti tories and quartermaster barracks and Whelan, Philadelphia, $89,840. and was also the headquarters for Potter county 34,978 feet grading the Reserve Officers department and drainage in Allegany and Ulys which uses the building during townships, A. W. Hinaman Con summer, jstructlon Company, Wllliamsport, The experimental laboratories $93,230.

also were In Building No. 9. Major Indiana county 18.512 feet of J. P. Fletcher, Quartermaster concrete paving and 66 feet of grad Corps, who has invented a gas ing in Cherryhill, Pihe, and Buff mask to be placed on wounded i ington townships, Paul Construction men, had several patents there.

Company, Cresson, $188,083. Three members of the Cumber Schuylkill county 4,916 feet of land Fire Company at Carlisle concrete paving in Butler township were overcome by smoke and were and Ashland borough, Atlas Paving revived at the barracks and Drain Company, Atlas, $50,970. Grimes and Arthur Fenton. About sixty yards from the blazing east wing was located the main barracks where some 300 men were quartered. Atiett Grading Cost E.

W. Cowden, Harry Fahnestock and Henry E. Fox, viewers to assess the cost of grading Dock street from Seventeenth to Eighteenth streets, to day filed their report in the Dauphin county court. The amounts assessed against the property owners in the street follow: Luther L. Dintiman, 270 front feet, $422; former Congressman Aaron S.

Kreider, 245 front feet, $392, and John D. Bogan, 85 front Treasury Balance Washington, Dec. 14 Treasury balances Dec. 12, 1928, $41, 905,996. Hoover.

Drinciual of West Shore custom receipts, i.uto.dob.id. schools. The patrols are on duty a Custom receipts so far this month, half hour before each session of $18,771,746.36. school and for a similar time after school. The personnel of the patrols in cludes a large number of students of the various schools.

Those who are members follow: Camp Hill Reynolds Ankin. captain; Wlllara Burrfll and Paul Elr.l)bcrrr lirulcnnnta; Joneph Bowman, Robert 8i Irr. Christian Sflbert, Marlin Frri i Oforjte Wirt, Svdney Wicknhavtr. Jacob; Pdffpr. John Krlm, CharlM Hlltr, Harold I Shanibarh.

Marlin Hfrtzlr, Theodore Ebfrt, Edward Rosenberry, Stuart Brown, i Oordon Larson, William Worley. Carl, Brown, Donald Hfddrn. Robert Musarr, Lawrence Cook, Daniel Sheely and Arthur i Shambach. New Cumberland Orvllle Bnoke. cap 1 tain; Jack Pernio, lieutenant; Wayne I nieuier, uean rencii, vance ananer, jacit Gulstwhltr.

Foreat Barnea, Robert Klti mlller. Elmer Shuler and Hairy Parthe more. West Fairvlew Kenneth Keefer. captain; Joseph Srpford. lieutenant; Harper Steward.

iiiniz, kjrc Eicneioerarr, William Biei James McPherson. William Wentler, Lant. Vet Elchelberger, William im Wentler. Walter Etchelberger Ed ward Freeland. Walter Caution and Ed ward Harne.

Enola Summit Street Building: David Oeorge, captain; Chester Turns, lieutenant; Donald Cooper, Andrew Houk. El wood Shull. Earl Burrls, Oeorge Dull, Odd FellOWS and P. O. S.

Of Of Wesley rake. Wlnfleld Oraham, William t.ct tt i ki. iwcuaieo. his Kk umyer, and Do: nald WerU. Widow.

Ave sons. Wll am. Of SDrlne! Hlih School: Donald Martin, captain; rsr TVonlr rt.rfvln n.l. P.0"1? Harms, I w.u.w, Mirun ieise, unnora null, Joseph IJlbe Dfeillv r9 IViia 1tu fa't jtaiifvfofAr I ter. Ralntl Dtheier rrn.it Pmvn.

VA I ward Emenhelier anJ Vernon Lambert. Mrs. rjsiner ana xwuss; 8trMt Building: Paul Perrv cap i Annie Shlreman, Of this City, and Stetler lieutenant; Edward ,1. Conrad. Thomas Lbhart.

Fnvd Wirt Wow. IWO SISiers, Mia, Jonn aringnam, Wolfe. John Rowe and William Foster. aro wonr. innn nowe and William Foster.

tnis city, and Mrs. Jonas Hersney. of Spring Orove. Funeral services. Will be held Monday afternoon at oJd.

Bower, Myrvene Helman. Pleaa nnioia nowrni mvnrenp. neiman 1.30 o'clock at the home, the Rev. Lemoyne Washington Heights John Spindle, captain: Harry Reeser. lieu tenant; Harry Wagoner.

Lee Brymeaaer, I ant Lehman and Charles Thomas. Thomas Reisch, pastor of ChristiTrt rlIV rtJDfCTif A Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial! 1U Ul VC InKld IMAd PAGEANT MONDAY Shlppensburg, Dec. 14. A pageant will be presented by the training school pupils In the cnapel or tne Teachers' College Monday night.

The pageant Is under the direction of Miss Iona Devers, assisted by the student teachers Of music. The pageant will take the place of the regular Parent Teacher Association meeting, SMALL LEAN FRESH HAMS PORK LOIN Center Cuts SUGAR CURED SMOKED SKINNED HAMS 105 AT STEELTON FOOTBALL BANQUET High School Lettermen Are Guests of Honor; Faculty Present The Steelton High School football banquet held last night at Ann ville was attended by 105 persons. Included were members of the school board, faculty. Booster Club, cheerleaders, band, trainers and tha football cquad. The guest list included the following: letter men Milan Cordas, captain; William Callaghan, Russell Dayhoff.

John J. Furjanlc. John Gaffney, Warren Heller, Clark Hoffman. Harold Pelffer, Gilbert Varnlcla, Oeorge Dimetf, Nicholas Farina. Thomaa Lynch, captain elect; Joseph Wetdeman, John Clco, Anthony rest ale, Henrv Robinson.

Eugene Settino. Members of squad John Benito. Elzer, Cob te. Kenneth Haas. Jacob Holier, Carl Jenkins, Warren Kingsbury.

Peter Leone, Oeorge Mettler, Prank Neubaum, Edward Plsle, Jack Relder. Louis Settino, Charlea Shrauder. Carl Stevlck William Streett, Joseph Teiak. Vincent Whiting. Benjamin Wtnshtp.

Zera Yovanovlch, Charles Zelg ler. Arthur Paine, William Paine, Charles Bohl, Albert Acri. Robert Black. Kenneth Burrls. Charles Clugston, John Dixon, Walter Pord.

Melvtn Green. Edward Heller, Prank Hoffman. Wavne Holtzman, Albert Intrlerl, Ronald Kel'm, Benjamin Kelsey, Charles Kocevar. Theodore LJublc, Louts Ortenslo, Rudolph Rems, Michael Eemlc, Robert Btarner. Martin Shannon, Charles Stannard.

Rudolph Zlogar. Carl Quenser. Other guesta Lewis Farina. Victor Staraslnlc, Vernon Pries, Robert Miller, Carl Mtnke. Rav Wagner.

Michael Hanich, jonn William Fields, Lewia uiiticn, wn llam Stetanlc. Ralph Hartman. Harry rtr rViorln. Wo nop nrtnMnol of 8haron. Dwlsht Marlslk.

Joseph Shannon, wmTii Ii I Arthur Brown. Huston Eckels, William William Penn, is convinced that he Richardson. Richard Btonffer, Vincent has a "husky Crowd." W'rld, Samuel Breckenrldge, Ralph C. merman, Charles s. Davis.

s. H. Hetrlrk, H. A. Kinner, Claude E.

Rupp. Mrs. 8. H. Hetrlrk.

Miss Sarah Ellen McOlnnes. Coach J. Paul Rupp. Lloyd Benko, James Thompson, Dr. Prank Cunjak, Ralph Farina, Charles Sellers.

Ralph Leone, Howard Hoiiseal, J. B. Malehorn. Glenn Kllllnger, E. C.

TBRgsrt, Patrick Redan, Henry Blaekr, Dmltar Kajganlc, Charles Chambers. Russell Ulrlch. Proprietor of i 1 MR. RALPH L. PALMER Mr.

Ralph L. Palmer, Third and Bosler Lemoyne, Pa wen known and popular proprietor of the gasoline station known as "Ralph's Place," says: "I suffered from gas and acid in my stomach and could hardly eat anything. After every meal I would feel so sick I often would vomit and that terrible pressing, bloated feeling would result from the smallest particle of food. Oas would crowd around my heart so that it seemed every breath would be the last. My kidneys were weak and I would get terrible pains across my back and could hardly stoop over to take the gas cap off an automobile tank.

The least little exertion would make me feel as though I would break in two. My bowels would never move without laxatives and I would ha 3 terrible splitting headaches. All at once things would go black before me and I would Just keel over. Nights I would lie awake for hours and mornings feel more tired than the night before. A friend in Reading told me about Bon Tone and persuaded me to try it.

Only a few bottles have made me feel tiptop. My stomach is O. K. and gives me no trouble at all. lieadaches are gone, my back is fine and constipation is banished.

I eat and sleep great and get up feeling full of pep I'll tell yr folks there is nothing like Bon Tone and I should know as I have tried most everything on the market and Bon Tone brought relief where all else failed." "Mr. Weber, the Bon Tone man. Is at Clark's Cut Rate Store, 300 Market Ilarrisburr. Call or write for free booklet: THE ROAD TO SUCCESS. its CO.

Saturday Meat Specials PORK LOIN ROAST Whole or Half lb Sc Whole I dftl Roast or Chops 28 a Shank i.