Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 21

LEGAL NOTICES PROCLAMATION IN DIVORCE Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, No. 438 March term, 1(28. Libel in divorce a vinculo matrimonii Franklin Campbell vs. Florence Campbell. The subpoena and alia subpoena In tbe above stated case have been returned "non est inventus." You, Florence Campbell, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, on the fourth Monday of December, A.

1S28. to answer the complaint herein tiled. CHAS. X. NEWBAKER, Sheriff.

Harrisburg. November 38th, PROCLAMATION IN DIVORCE Dauphin County, as: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, No. 617 June term, 1333. Libel In divorce a vinculo matrimonii Carrie Outschall vs. Charles O.

Outschall. The subpoena and alias subpoena i nthe above stated case have been returned "non est Inventus." Tou, Charles O. Outschall, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, on the fourth Monday of December A. D. 1333, to answer the complaint herein filed.

CHAS. E. NEWBAKER, Sheriff. Harrisburg. November 28th.

1933. PROCLAMATION IN DIVORCE Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, No. 273 June term, 1921. Libel In divorce a vinculo matrimonii Winifred A. Brandt vs.

Oeorge W. Brandt. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above stated case have been returned "non est Inventus." You Oeorge W. Brandt, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, on the foilrth Monday of December, A. 1823, to answer the complaint here filed.

CHAS. E. NEWBAKER. Sheriff. Harrisburg.

November 38th. 1923. PROCLAMATION IN DIVORCE Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, No. 880, June Term, 1928. Libel In divorce a vinculo matrimonii, Helen B.

White vs. B. White. The subpoena and alias subpoena In the above stated case have been returned "non est Inventus." You, Orosvenor B. White, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, on the second Monday of January A.

D. 1929, to answer the complaint herein filed. CHAS. S. NEWBAKER.

Sheriff. Harrisburg. 19, 1838. SUCCESSFUL business romances have often started through reading Classified Ads. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A Business of Interest Restaurant in the city, centrally located and doing a fine business.

Stock and fixtures with a lease worth more than the price of the equipment. Owner will finance or exchange. Do not lay this aside before Investigating, as such an opportunity only presents Itself once in a lifetime. Call or write C. A.

BEHM 500 N. Railroad Palmyra. Bell 7 8 121 Cocoa Hcrshey. Bell 4012 SHOP SCOPE AURAXD'S FOR BOOKS New books. Bibles, Testaments, Dic tionaries, are alwavs useful Kifts.

The highest grade publications at 10 to 30 per cent, discount. Buy here. Save money. Opening evenings. AURAND'S, 925 N.

3rd St. THE IDEAL GIFT FOR XMAS Federal Zenith or Colonial Radio Price from $38 to (1500 Cash or Terms rVntral Antn and Tlatrerv Co. 1313 N. Third Street. I B.

McNair, Prop. Both Phones Sangamo Electric Clocks, to $35. Elgin Strap Watches in newest styles, $19 to $35. Liberal allowance for watch or clock traded In. $25 the1 old A.

L. MARTIN Penbrook, Pa. Bell 3 9622 Club Plan Headquarters For Velocipedes and Sidewalk Bikes Durable, tubular steel frame all Joints brated. IVi lnch rubber tires, Itroiig galvanized 'pokes, mudguards. Sidewalk biters are double bar, tubular steel frame for boys and girls.

New departure coaster brake. Mudguards very rugged. Low prices. Delivery made anywhere In or around the city. A small deposit 'in noia any crma venicie umu Christmas.

Start to buy one now by Davlnn weekly in our CLUB nlan. Oenulne horschlde gloves and leather clothes. HAL E. IIOYT 1326 North Third Street, EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Blumen8tine's Electric Stores 113 Market Harrisburg. 117 S.

Front Stcelton. TAXIDERMIST 16 years' Experience Game Heads Mounted to Perfection GUARANTEED MOTHPROOF Expert Tanning i PHILIP T. LINDSEY 1813 N. Seventh St. Harrisburg, Pa.

Bell 3 1113 THE Classified Information bureau Is rich In buslnist suggestions and opportunities for profit. WEDNESDAY EVENING DECEMBER 19, 1928 21 HATOUSRUTC TEMPORAFU Under the Dome of George H. Wirt, chief of the bu reau of forest protection, Department of Forests and Waters, recently received a letter which Is self explanatory. Following is the letter: "This fire warden done quit December 1, 1928, of fighting fire or being a warden." Dr. John A.

Keith, superin tendent of public Instruction, and Dr. Lee Driver, of the rural bureau of the Department of Public In struction, were the principal speak ers Saturday at the dedication of the new consolidated school at War fordsburg. The opening of this school closed eleven others which were inadequate. Tiny flags and varicolored pins dot a large scale map of Pennsylvania in the office of the equipment engineer at headquarters of the Pennsylvania Department of Highways. The network of highways is divided into sections, in charge of superintendents.

In each district flags tell the weather and the fore cast for the next twenty four hours, so that snow fighting forces may be marshaled and started in a few minutes. In view of the often repeated statement that it takes a lifetime to produce a crop of timber, State Forester Joseph S. Illick, of" the Pennsylvania Department of For ests and Waters, to day called attention to a Scotch pine plantation on the Mont Alto State Forest, one of the earliest plantations of trees on the State Forests, that has reached a sufficient size to be under planted. This is in keeping with a long establiehed custom of. under planting evergreen forests in Europe with broadleaf treefhbut, as far as known, is the first instance recorded of under planting' a forest tree plantation in the history of forestry, State or private, in this country.

To Hold Meeting Woodsboro, Dec. 19. The mi inly meeting will held in the Lutheran Sunday School room, Friday. Dr. Robert Davids will be the speaker.

LEGAL NOTICES 91 I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by any other than myself. JOHN SITES. Letters of Administration on the estate of Mary J. Kelley (Kelly), late of Harrisburg. Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement to JAMES KELLEY, 430 North Harrisburg, Administrator.

Or to Solomon Hurwlts. Attorney, 400 Caplan Harrisburg, Pa. PROCLAMATION IN DIVORCE Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, No. 337, June Term, 1928. Libel In divorce a vinculo matrimonii, Nellie L.

DeLong vs. Guy Preston DeLong. The subpoena and alias subpoena In the above stated case have been re turned "non est inventus." You, Guy Preston DeLong, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg. on the second Monday of January A. 1928, to answer the complaint herein filed.

CHAS. E. NEWBAKER, Sheriff. Harrisburg. December 19th, 1928.

PROCLAMATION IN DIVORCE Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, No. 848, June Term, 1928. Libel in divorce a vinculo matrimonii, Matilda A. 8raith vs. Clarence W.

Smith. The subpoena and alias subpoena In the above stated case have been returned "non est Inventus." You, Clarence W. Smith, are therefore directed to ap pear in the court at Harrisburg, on the second Monday of January A. 1929, to answer the complaint herein filed. CHAS.

E. NEWBAKER, Sheriff. Harrisburg, December 19th, 1928. PROCLAMATION IN DIVORCE Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, No. 657, June Term, 1928.

Libel In dlvorcef a vinculo matrimonii, Flo O. Stapf vs Carl H. Btapf. The subpoena and alias subpoena In the above stated case have been returned "non est Inventus." You, Carl H. Stapf, are therefore directed to appear In the court at Harrisburg, on the second Monday of January A.

D. 1929, to answer the complaint herein filed. CHAS. E. NEWBAKER.

Sheriff. Harrisburg. December 18, 1821. PROCLAMATION IN DIVORCE Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, No. 436, March Term, 1828.

Libel in divorce a vinculo matrimonii, Amelia E. Walker vs. Loyal R. Walker. The subpoena and alias subpoena In the above stated case have been returned "non est inventus." You, Loyal H.

Walker, are therefore directed to appear In the court at Harrisburg, on the second Monday of January A. 1929, to answer the complaint herein filed. CHAS. E. NEWBAKER.

Sheriff. Harrisburg. December 19. 198. PROCLAMATION IN DIVORCE Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, No.

997, June Term. 1928. Libel in divorce a vinculo matrimonii, Florence Laux vs. Francis Laux. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above stated case have been returned "non est Inventus." You, Francis Laux.

are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, on the second Monday of January A. D. 1929, to answer the complaint herein filed. CHAS. E.

NEWBAKER. Sheriff. Harrisburg. December 18. 1988.

PROCLAMATION IN DIVORCE Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, No. 830, March Term, 1928. Libel In divorce a vinculo matrimonii, Venus Klnsey vs. Roy Klnsey. The subpoena and alias subpoena In the above stated case have been returned "non eat Inventus." Yon.

Roy Klnsey, are therefore directed to appear In the court at Harrisburg, on the second Monday of January A. D. 1829, to answer the complaint herein filed. CHAS. X.

NEWBAKER. Sheriff. Harrisburg, December 19, 1928. PROCLAMATION IN DIVORCE Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau fhln County, Bo. 688, June Term, 1)28.

Libel In divorce a vinculo matrimonii, James A. Myers vs. Margaret Myers. The subpoena and alias subpoena In the above stated case have been returned "non est Inventus." You, Margaret Myers, are therefore directed to appear In the court at Harrisburg, o.i the second Monday of January A. t.

1929, to answer the complaint herein filed. CHAS. E. NEWBAKER. Sheriff.

Harrisburg, December 19th. 1928. Letters of administration on the Estate of Prank E. Jacoby, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said estate are quested to make Immediate payment and those having claims will present them for settlement to FLORENCE E. JACOBY, Administratrix.

63014 Maclay Harrisburg, Pa. MM Famous Oberlin College Glee Club to 1 i 9 9 1 ft tf cl) i I The Boy Scouts of the Camp Hill Presbyterian Church will sponsor a concert by the Oberlin College Glee Club in the Camp Hill High School Auditorium Friday night. The Club is in its forty ninth consecutive year of concert touring and stops off here between concerts at Altoona and Washington. The club comes through the efforts of Harrisburg and Camp Hill alumni of Oberlin College who have been for a long time trying to make an engagement for this vicinity. The club is made up of thirty members.

The tour will cover in addition to the places named Jamestown, Williamsburg, Yorktpwn, Richmond and Gettysburg. The club is recognized as among the best in the country. BISHOP DARLINGTON VISITS 3 CHURCHES Williamsport, Dec. 19. The Right Rev.

Dr. James Henry Darlington, bishop of the diocese of Harrisburg, visited in Montoursville and Wil liamsport. Arriving here Sunday morning after attending a meeting in New York City, Saturday, the bishop held confirmation at the Church of Our Savior in Montoursville. At 11 o'clock he confirmed a class of adults and preached the sermon in the Christ Episcopal Church of this city. In the afternoon, in company with the Rev.

Hiram Rockwell Bennett, of the latter church, he went to the State Industrial Home, near Muncy, where he confirmed a class of young women presented by the Rev. Mr, Bennett. Bishop Darlington, presented by the Rev. Samuel H. Sayre, also confirmed a class at the St.

Mary's Church, of this city. PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia, Dec. 19. (API Flour Soft winter, straights western. 6.90; soft winter.

5.90?8.40; hard winter straights. 36.356.60: short patent. (6.75 patent, 6.36i&6.70; short patent, 37.00 7.25; family brands, I7.25$8.00. Hay Timothy No. 2, 17.6018.00; No.

3, $15.00616.30. Wheat Nominal. Corn No. 3 export 84 bid. Oats No.

2 white, 58'jf(63Va. Butter 90 score, 88 score, 45'i; 87 score, 45; 8b score, 44'a. Eggs Extra firsti 4b; firsts In new cases, 43; firsts in old cases, 43; seconds, 34ii38. Cheese N. Y.

whole milk flats, 26 4 cents; held 33(839 cents; longhorn round lots, 25 4(26 cents; single daisies, fresh, 25t cents; held 27S37W cents. Potatoes White, nearby 130 sacks, 1.00(0.11.35: sweet unchanged. Live poultry Fowls, not leghorns, fancy fat, 5 or over, S8M0; small sixes 26('(37; spring chickens, Plymouth locks, 39't30. Dressed poultry Turkeys fancy 43'jf44; fowls, fresh killed in boxes 5 or over, 3(ii34; 4 a.V'a 8Hi32; 3'a 28i 29; 2'i 24tl6; in barrels, 5 6 pounds, 31 32; 4 4', 3 3 'i 38 87; 2b 22(i24. New York Egg Market New York, Dsc.

18. (API Eggs firm; receipts, 14,209. New York Clearing House Exchanges 1,553,000,000 Balances 183,000,000 Fed. Res. Bank creditor.

155,000,000 PETEY DISK 1 I MORE DIVORCES, FEWER WEDDINGS, IN THIS STATE Washington, Dec, 19. (B) For every nine marriages performed in Pennsylvania last year, one divorce was granted. The annual census conducted by the Department of Commerce shows Pennsylvania in line with the nation as a whole, had fewer marriages and more legal separations last year than in 1936. The number of marriages in the State last year was 71,130, as against 72,223 the previous year, a decline. Divorce decrees were granted to 8084 pairs last year, and in 1928 7706 were separated by the courts.

This does not include fifty six annulments in 1927 and thirty four during 1926. The increase in di vorces was measured at 4.9 per cent. Compilation of figures for the entire United States shows there were 1,200,694 marriages in 1927, as compared with 1,202,574 in 1926, or a decrease of about one fifth of one per cent. A 6.2 per cent, increase in divorces was reported from the forty eight states, or from 180,853 in 1926 to 192,037 last year. The actual increase was 11,184.

Pennsylvania fell below the national average in both marriages and divorces, the reports also show. In the nation there were 10.12 marriages and 1.62 divorces per 1000 population in 1927, while Pennsylvania's figures were 7.3 marriages and .83 divorces. All the states were led by Nevada, in the ratio of both divorces and marriages to the population. Enactment of the law reducing from six to three months the residential requirement there saw 25.23 to every 1000 residents being granted "the cure," as it is called there. The marriage rate last year was 31 per J000, due primarily to the passage of a law in California requiring filing three days' notice before the issuance of a marriage license.

The number of marriages Increased 95.3 pet cent, and the divorces 91.3 per cent, above 1926, most of which was occasioned by residents of other states going to Nevada. ''Mlrl fill 'I WK i WUU MTAH AN DAT Bs MM BE rM WHEN DCV FIND OUT WE OOf LOST PROM DEM? AN AH SHO HATES FOH ENVBUDDW TOOVTMAO AT MB WHEN DEV COT CUNS IN DERE HANOS MOON MVLUNS FOR ONCE MVSHMOVTH DIDN'T VOU CANT CS BLAME NOBODY BUT VOURSEIJF PO CET nN' US LOST. VOU OU6HTA HOLLCMQ AT THEM WHEN VtB STALLED. OH WELU. I CUES WE MICHT AS WELL STICK ON THS W6HWAY.

Sing at Camp Hill To Give Program Loyalton, Dee. 19. Under the direction of Miss Margaret Kerstet ter, teacher, the Parent Teacher Association will meet in the Stone Hill school, Loyalton, this evening. On the program are: Arlene Snyder, school, William Kline, John Dockey, Clair Piltt, Paul Troutman, Robert Smeltz, John Troutman, Robert Bonawitz, Llllie Weaver, John Lebo, Marlin Engle, Paul Troutman, Mary Bruner, Catherine Troutman, Arlene Troutman, Frederick, Harner, Donald Filta and Professor I. D.

App. Held on Liquor Charge Lewlstowir, Dec. 19. John Atkinson, colored, was held in $500 bail for court by Justice of the Peace John F. "Hummel, charged with driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor.

Atkinson claimed he had a weak heart, had taken one drink, and then some one struck his car near McVey town and went on without stopping, after this he was nervous and unable to guide his car. He proved to have neither license or permit to drive and was fined $10 in addition to being held for court. Chicago Livestock Chicago, Deo. 18. (A Hogs Receipts 30.000; market opened steady to 10 cents lower, later trade 10'i 15 cents lower; top 38.50; bulk 188 200 pounds, S.75C(f 8 85; butchers, medium to choice, 250 300 pounds.

IB.tOff 8.80: 200 250 pounds, 8. 60M.90; 160 200 pounds, 11.49 Di8.8; 180 160 pounds, J7.73&8.70. Packing sows ,7.7 jift 8.86. Pigs, medium to choice, 90 130 pounds, 7.9B S. SB.

Cattle calves. 2500; fed steers and yearlings weak to 25 cents lower; slow: comparatively little done; bidding 35(rt50 cents off; killing quality plain; bulk selling at $14.00 downward: shipper demand narrow; best light steers early, 315.25; she stock fairly steady; other classes strong to 35 cents higher; slaughter classes, steers, good and choice, 1300 1500 pounds, 118. 00616.50; 1100 1300 pounds, tl.003ll6.IO; 030 1100 pounds. I13.75tl7.00; common and medium, 860 pounds up, t8.76Mia.76; fed yearlings, good and choice, 760 960 pounds. 813.311ft 18.50.

Heifers, good and choice, 880 pounds down, 310.236 14.00; eommon and medium. 17.60110.75. Cows, good and choice. 18.00 i 10.50; common and medium, 16.7641 1.00; low outter and Cutter. 46.t0ffi0.7B.

Bulls, good nd choice, (beef), 8.25if 11.25; cutter to medium, 37.009.3i. Vealers (milk fed), good and choice, 14.71; medium, 1 1.00313.60; cull and common, I7.60M11.00. stocksr and feeder steers, good and choice, (all weights), Il0.75iftix.00; common and medium, tl 50 10.75. Sheep svRacslpti 13.000; market very slow: limited early trade weak to 16 cents lower; lightly sorted fed lambs. 114.16: best held above 314.50; sheep and feeding lambs scarce; steady; lambs, good and choice, 82 pounds down, lll76t 14.73; medium, 313.

SOW 11.75 cull and eommon, 83.731 13.30. Ewes, medium to choice, 160 pounds down, I5.50fi8.00; cull and corn mon, 3.34(3.00. Feeder Iambi, goad and choice, tlt.lliR 14.13. RAILROAD HOLIDAY PLANS AT RAILROAD 'T Wul Close' Down Cbriif us; Other Activities to Be Eliminated i Plans are being outlined for holiday week at the P. R.

R. y. m. O. A.

and for the observance of Christmas. At a meeting last night of the board of directors routine business was transacted. On Friday night the Shopmen's Bowling. League will stage two ties and will shut down until January 5. The Enola No.

2 team Will nlav EnainehonsR Nn 2 and Enola Car Inspectors will play Mas ter Mtcnanics. Closed on Christmas On Christmas the association will be closed down all day. Ladles' Night in the swimming pool will also be eliminated for the next two Mondays, December 34 and December 31. No plans have been announced for the observance ef onn hnn nn January 1, but it is understood there t411 11 mu uv mu ufty program. TWO MORETOACKS FOR NEW SUBWAY Under the direction nf w.

T. Hoopes, division engineer, Philadelphia Division, 100 well trained trackmen will to morrow connect two more tracks west of the Pennsylvania Railroad station, and crossing the Market street subway. Work on moving the two tracks. No. 3 anri No.

6, will start at 7 o'clock to mor row morning. Plans have been made so thra will be no delay in the movement oi wains, isacn man has a certain duty to perform and a schedule for each branch of the work ha hn arranged. No. 6 track was placed in service some time ago. when the work is comnieri tn.

morrow evening there will be five traces in permanent position spanning the subway, three on the east side and two on the west side. COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL GIVES ANNUAL CANTATA Columbia. Dee. 19. nfnr audience of almost son npnnlo the Columbia High School Glee Club, numbering fifty six voices and cine ing under the direction of Miss Loretta Minlch, supervisor of music, lave the Christmas cantata, "Star Divine," in the high school auditorium Sunday.

The SOlolstS in the rnnfafo Frank Pennypacker, Edwin Brown, Bernida Smoker, Catherine Hinkle, tieien caiey, Josephine Diana, Kline Hable and Erma Saltzman. Miss Dorothy Heise accompanied the glee club in each number on the piano. Shopper Suffers Stroke Williamsport, Dec. 19. Suffering a stroke while on a shopping tour, Alec Birkenstock, 69 years old, of St.

Marys, died a few hours later at the Williamsport Hospital, where he was taken in an ambulance. Mr. Birkenstock was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Crlder over the weekend and had gone on a shopping tour with them.

He became ill while walklne on Market street, near Willow street. NEWS OF TIMELY INTEREST Standing of the Crews Harrisburg Side Philadelphia Division Tbe 107 crew first to go after 13.01 O'clock p. m. lit, 130, 131, 115, 103, 103, 103, 109, 123. 111.

Engineers for 310. Firemen for 107. ITT. Conductors for 308. Flagmen for 177, 103, P3J.

Brakemen for 107, 311, Edg. Engineers up C. L. Smith. Fosnot, Neff, Cullen, White.

Funk, F. E. Kauf fman, Shirk, Keys, Collls, Snoop, Hoar, Myers, Beaver. Firemen up Klckle, Hewitt, Brinsar, Reisch. Yonts.

M. M. Jaymes, Logan, Hughes, Hayes, Wilson, McOord, Attlcks, Reburn, Allen, Bihl, Hogentogler, Patterson. Conductors up Bowers, Evans, Kramer, Huber, Early. Brakemen up Rosenberger, Neldlnger, Messersmlth, Miller, Minnlch, Tost, Henry, Zellers, Walts, BrldgerK Melllck, Bain bridge, Deckert.

Dougherty, Flanagan, Alander, Chorpennlng, Bhaffner, Mc Killlps, Sheaffer. Harrisburg side Middle Division The 337 crew first to go 217. Engineers up Helsey, Olpple, Btutts, Stone. Firemen up Barton, Qrayblll, Brook hart. Conductors up Shutt.

Brakemen up Johnson, O. B. Hawk, rjepew, McCarl, FulU, Manning, Aughe, Swartz, McNalght, Bell, Hodman, Clemm, Oeaner. Bauchmoyer, Beers. Harrisburg Side Philadelphia Division Yard Crews Englnemen wanted for 4 70, i Extras.

Firemen wanted for 50, 6C, 3 1SO, 3 30, 3 Extras. Englnemen marked up Crawford, Miller, Blever, Shipley, Schlefer. Firemen marked up Nlckle, C. F. aheesley, W.

F. Drake, Kline, O. B. Sheesley, Boyer, Bender, Zelders, Stuart. Enola Side Philadelphia Division The 330 crew first to go alter 12.15 o'clock p.

m. 304, 214, 310, 205, 232, 306, 210, 212, 337, 209. 207, 331, 203, 213, 226, 233, 223. 30t, 333. Engineers for 312, 326.

Firemen for 313. 332, 230. Conductors for 14, 333. Brakemen for 233, 302, 238. Brakemen up Brlct, Slaybaugh, Baten, Hoffman, Morris, Llddlck, Knouse, Thomas, Strohm, Travlts, Arnsberger.

Toomey. Enola Side Middle Division The 123 crew first to go after 11.00 o'clock a. m. 130. 218, 336, 233.

244, 233, 315, 214. Enola Ride Philadelphia Division Yard Crews Engineers for RH Shifter, 50B, 51B, SB, 3rd IB. Firemen for 50B. 31B, SB. Engineers up Flicklnger, Shuey, Oelb, Curtis.

Firemen up Snoop. Helm, Hlltner, Miller, Sadler, Taylor, Holmes, Sanders. Passenger crews Middle Di visionExtra englnemen up at 13.01 P. M. Olouser, Willis, Havens, Bmith, Fret, Brlggles, Wlssler, Mumma, Spanaler.

Englnemen for trains 31, 13. No Altoona crews hero. Extra firemen up it 12 01 P. M. Mum Ser, Morris, Bender, 8wanger, Steele, ornlng, Hoffman, Forsythe, McDonald, Tippery.

Newman. Firemen for trains 6201, 19. No Altoona extra crews here. Philadelphia Division Extra englnemen up at 12.01 P. Anderson, Davis, Albright, C.

E. Simmons, Holby, Hubler, First. Englnemen for trains None. One Philadelphia extra crew here. Extra firemen up at 13.01 P.

M. Bennett, Utley, Bohr, Oillums, Kepner, Stlne. Firemen for trains None. Williamsport Division Extra englnemen up at 12.01 P. M.

Snyder, Messlnger, Hoy, Folti, Moyer. Englnemen for trains SA5. Extra firemen up at 13.01 P. M. Wilt, Wert, Baker.

Fausey, Smith. Firemen for trains RJH. Philadelphia Division Conductors up Emery, Wilson. Brakemen up Sites. Conductors for 36.

Middle Division Conductors up King, Knight, Greene, Hollinger, Ammsn. Brakemen up Black, Barmont, Flelsher, Books. Allen, McOord, Oaugh. Conductors for 5. Brakemen for 15, 35, 665, 5, 6A.

WllllansBert Division Conductors up Brakemen up Bernlnger, Brancher, Kline. BagBRemasters for 501. Brakemen for 871, 875, 531. Baltimore Division Oonductdrs Sipe. Reuter, Irwin, Miller.

Brakemen up Oratz, McDaugal. Bsggagemssters for 970. THE READING COMPANY Lehsnon Valley Pool The 82 crew first to go after 8.00 A. M. P.

H. and P. Pool 6, 7. Robesonla Helner 103. Firemen for Conductors for 53.

Brakemen for 53, 5, 7. Engineers up Neidllnger, Ratsner, Jones, Hollenbsch, Bowman, Walton, H. Billlg Firemen up Sowers, Erby, Ouldln, Yeager, Derr, Squire, Davidson, Forney, Souse, Floyd, Williams, Werrtz, Sponsle'r, ennedy, Young, Harris, Flues, Schue, Moore, Snyder, Stoufter. Conductors tip Mutten, Kauffmen. Brakemen up Monmiller, Bruaw, McLaughlin, Culllson, Schubaur, Knight, Henderson, Hughes, Edmonson, Stahl, Zlnn, Snyder.

Fyler, O. Nlckle. UOSE HIS HEAD SAFETY DEVICES ARE EXPENSIVE Safety campaign workers on the Pennsylvania. Railroad are caliinsr attention in circulars to the large expenditures by railroads for safety devices. Southern Pacific has annronriat $2,500,000 to complete its block sig nal system, according to j.

h. Dyer, general manager. Already more than 80 oer cent, of the comnanv'a main line is protected by automatic devices, prior to this appropriation, there had been invested approximately 117.000.000 in electric Mock 'signal and interlocking appliances aione. in me last nve years ex pendituro for new installation of this nature nas averaged more than $1,000,000 for every twelve months. It is expected that complete installation of automatic signals will be made on the Southern Pacific by 1930.

RAIL RUMBLINGS The automobile special with eastern dealers enroute from Detroit to Philadelphia, passed through Harrisburg to day at 11.30. There were 200 aboard. Carson Long Institute students enroute home for Christmas passed through Harrisburg to day on early trains over the Pennsylvania Railroad. Reading company will run a one day excursion to Philadelphia Sunday, December 23. Erection of the Christmas tree in the Pennsylvania Railroad waiting rom was completed last night.

It will be an attraction until January 1. Hundreds of colored lights are featured on the tree. In order to prevent holiday congestions in handling baggage and parcels, mail, express, a total of eighty extra men have been placed on duty and assigned to three tricks. There has been a large increase of business over last year. Most of the college students have gone home for Christmas holidays, and regular trains, it is said, will be able to take care of the business from now until Saturday when it is expected there will be a rush out of the city for Christmas.

On the Harrisburg Division of the Reading company during the first half of December there was an increase of 10,500 cars over the corresponding period of last month, or an average of 700 cars a day. Freight traffic has been heavy for some time. Mark Fifty third Wedding; Anniversary Wrightsville, Dec. id. Mr.

and Mrs. Oeorge C. K. Sample quietly celebrated their fifty third wedding anniversary Sunday. Before her marriage Mrs.

Samble was v.Mlsk Amanda Mann, of this place. She is the only surviving child of Mr. Caroline Mann, who ODserved her ninety seventh birthday anniversary two weeks ago at her home here. Mr. Sample is a retired employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.

Pack Christmai Box Woodsboro, Dec, 19. Miss Putman's class, the Willing Workers of the Sunday School, is Backing a Christmas box for a mission school. By C. A. V01GT fllPMWTAH MOON AVAJ Cf' 3 ilf TELL.

NO' A BET AH WAV A WHEN WE COME, TO 05 LAME 1 OOA A CUT VP AN' 60 AROUN OAT WEUV. BE 1 FA KM HOUSE AN' OUT FOU Dfc Ji GOOD AM' LOST I lik FIELD TO OAT THICK cg sf.