Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

FcatorM Amusements Classified BURG RAPE SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, PA THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1928. PAGE 13 SECOND SECTION HARRIS Comics Sports Financial OMERSHIPOF RAIDED BREWERY STILL MYSTERY Police Believe Allentown Interests Operated Plant in Steelton Investigation of the ownership of the National Brewery, at Frederick and Consstoga streets, Steelton, was Instituted to day by State Police and officials of the State Alcohol Permit Board, following a raid last night in which a lavs quantity of beer testing four andt one half per cent, alcohol was found in vats there. Complaints received by the board and State Police 'esulted in the raid. An engineer and fireman i were the only persons found in the brewery at the time. They were KmToeSUkexarerdoef theSlTwO WOlTieil More than 400 empty barrels wer? i found in the various departmen's of the brewery and approximate the same number of barrels of beer was found in vats.

This was emptied. Had Permit in 1926 Authorities explained to day that i the brewery has had no permit I since 1926 and that the plant had) srals. S. I 'has" fS quently during the last several years and it is believed to be now con tolled by Allentown interests. FK 1 teen huge vats are in the building in addition to an ice making plant another wUdcat brewery In Clinton vntv mrt dPstroved nearlv i003 i l.

hooi. barrels of unlabeled beer. U. S. HORSES USED HERE BY CAVALRY Tfl NFW YORK NFXT i IV liLt tt ivftft num Two hundred and fifty Federal! horses belonging to the units of rilll flDlf 52nd Cavalry Brigade, Pennsylvania ACL VlHLIALil XT a f)nnn1 1 riiiafj artri InnlllHinCT I troops from Harrisburg, Carlisle and i Chambersburg, will be shipped to 1 morrow to Pine Plains, New Yorki for the use of the Cavalry of the New York National Guard at thei summer encampment June 16 to 30.

on completion of this tour of duty the Pennsylvania horses will be returned for the Pennsylvania Cavalry encampment, July 7 to 21, and in addition the New York and New Jersey National Guard will send 401 horses for the use of the Pennsylvania Cavalry. At the conclusion of the Pennsylvania en campment, these same horses will be shipped to Sea Girt, New Jersey for the use of the New Jersey Cav alry. The plan to pool Federal horses K(J was piaying at Fourtn and Reiiy; 13 day old daughter of Clarence i in the three states was inaugurated streets when struck by an automo.i (Tiny) Cooper, active Kiwanis mem for the first time last year and driven Bernard Cohn, 1708 The prize, a diamond ring, was 1 campment. oiaoic ocigcaiu, Headquarters Troop, 104th will accompany the: Stable Sergeant John L. Hart, Ionizations.

PUBLISHER FILES AGAINST BOOST IN WATCD TAPIFFQ WAltK 1 AKlttb i TrlirarH T.vnctt niihlichor nf he Scranton Times to day filed a protest with the Public Service Commission against the proposed ncreases in rates by the Scranton Bpring Brook Water Service Com pany which go into effect July 1. The complaint charged that the rease is not justified and is un reasonable and that) the city of scranton will never be able to pay he proposed rates on first hydrants because appropriations had already been made before the increased tar fT was filed. Mr. Lynetfs protest is the fourth be filed. FANNING Balloting at the Republican Na ional Convention to day found picny fans nearing ior me nrsi time cw it is done.

Old time fans whoi istened through the two conven iens of four years ago were Just eager as the newcomers to the ir. WJZ appears to be the best tation for this vicinity. Atmos pheric conditions are resulting in ut fair daylight reception, which i barring farther away and less cwerful stations. The air early last night was poor ut as the night advanced condi tons grew better. Between 10 clock and midnight several Chi cgo, as well as stations nearer by, ould be aeard.

BViM nm. bnged into the night a majority ofj at tie sixty four stations which are; nked will sidetrack entertainment; eatures to broadcast the event. WMBS reports a rush of ballots its poll of sentiment for and gainst the station to be used as exhibit at the hearing before the ederal Radio Commission July 9, ten final decision will be made on ie ruling barring it from the air tier July 31. Regular early evening features by MBS will be put away to night to roadcast the Elks Flag Day parade bllowed by the tributes to the flag speakers at the Reservoir Park Kthering. Afterwards the Jolly uveniles will entertain at o'clock ith Art Briscoe going on in a re liest program at 9 o'clock, The E.

P. tet ran will the the end In Charge 1 MSBiaBBaMsnvaaMMaBSl C. MERRILL, Chairman Flag Day Committee Bellevue Park; Were Returning From Theater 'm th laTnigMriT SftTK? f' sc101 teacn. slsieJ attacke? a wlute raan about 30 out. Mrs Carne.

"ported that the man ran ud to Mrs. Nickura ana they were walk in up, sps within hundred yards ot their home. They stopped to per mit him to pass. But instead he whirled around Mrs. Nickum and then attacked Mrs.

Carnes in an effort to get her pocketbook. She was dragged down the steps by the man and finally thrown against a tree The pocketbook contained $10 HURT NEAR HOMES p. Accidents in Keiiy, Kegina and North Fifth Streets inree cnnaren were injurcu, ouci i i rr" I Somes Tastnieht' I Carl Pyle 12 302 Reily street is! in the Polyclinic Hospital suffering from a broken right arm and prob nt Kntvi oirt eupi ri ic iv u'nan crriinir nv niiinriiii JNOrin lnira Street. Rnh.rt 1511 1 street, escaped with bruises when le ran intn automobije operated paul Cover 1439 Berryhill street, anPfl Hth h. while playing at the rear of his: home.

Cover reported that the boy; ran into the side of the car. His in 1 juries were treated at the Harris Durg nospiiai. i Another child Herman Waltz, 3. 1'2B Nom street suffered. bruises and iaCerations when knock on 1526 North Fifth street, suffered I Vlnma r.nlu linn wtu I second street, reported to police that the boy broke away from a sister and ran in front of his car.

The child was knocked to the street tnd then taken to the Polyclinic Hospital. Marriage Licenses Earl S. Gump, 35, Manheim, and Dorothy I. Selbert, 23, Myerstown. Myron W.

Bagley, 32, and Louisa Shepp, 26, Millersburg R. Vernon Watts, 21, 151 South Eighteenth street, and Smolizer, 20, Paxtang. Virginia THE AIR I a R. R. Melody 3oys are listed daughters were Next; o'clock.

iJ.TLS" WEAF nd WJZ stations will link at in nvinrir tnr hours' broadcast of the program by tcra, stars, comedians, concert singers and other outstanding radio performers before the annual banquet of the Radio Manufacturers' Association convention in Chicago. Promises to be quite an event, Pleasures and discomforts of pic r.iiking will be depicted during WEAF's 6.30 o'clock program" to night with boating songs to be fea jj" turea oy ine following group. Kern's Ti thR llntirt Hnll Rv" oc a rtnat ith "Lime House Blues" by a quar are among the specialties on the nvwv ntn, a mMpm Hin t.moc mni ha nio.oM I ted It the to May, 8 o'clock and at 9 a thrift be given. Then the tie up forjSf.ni.n "nn an wauyi Chicago banquet program. i PoDular tunes bv a dance or to chestra at 5.05 o'clock from WJZ stations is provided the convention sessions are ended will followed by the United States Navy Band weekly broadcast at 6.10 clock.

The overture to Wagner's "RienzT and excerpts from Oreig's "Peer Gynf suite are among the numbers. Another O. Henry dramatization at 7 oclock is to be followed by a program by orchestra ui.der Nat Shilkret's direction. Franklyn Baur, tenor, will add to pasures of the broadcast. Louis Katzman will direct the following orchestra in "Luckv in Breezing.

Along With. the. "Persian Rug." nar, A. be for suit of Elks Flag Day Program BREWSTER WICKERSHAM, Exalted Ruler Hdd Up ill A and papers. This the man took and ran away in the direction of the John Harris High School.

This morning Mrs. Carnes found the empty pocketbook nearly a quarter of a mile from her home. It was lying in Market street at Pentwater road, the papers strewn nearby, but the money was missing. Screanurof the two women failed to attract Carnes, caretaker ot Bellevue Park. Other residents near by heard them but did not invest! gates because they did not believe anything was wrong.

Both women ran home to notify city and State police. Old coins and money were ir. Mr. Mw.ui.m nnrc. vL hirY, the robber did not attempt to take.

BABY OF 13 DAYS WINS PRIZE AT KIWANIS LUNCH Dauirhfors Guest of Mem 1 UaUgnierS OUeSIS OI mem f'AAnAV uri .1 aiiiLid mm uuuci i I 1 Uiven IVIUJJ i The prize for the youngest daughter at the Kiwanis luncheon day at the Penn Harris Hotel went to little Patricia Ann Cooper, i iw.s was in charge of the meeting. A. silk dress, from Mr. Komnson, 'the prize for the oldest daughter, was awarded to Miss Lillian Bogar. A.

silk dress, from Mr. Robinson, i He also gave a similar L5; Charles M. Roher who brought three daughters to the luncheon and I also one to Mrs. J. Rawson, of Scran ton, who brought her baby daughter, wn, who uiuuijm nci uoujr Helen to the city for th day Miss Kacnei tscneii receivea special attendance prize, presented; smith cor i ta rv Miss Rachel Schell received the fh.

HanHonro nri W9S won hVi Charles Laubheim; and presented! oy warper u. pong. i tin Junior High School, gave an address on aviation. He pointed out the commercial importance of aviation, and the part it plays in i i I mMiWeMary Elizabeth SmithJ Judge Fox to day heard trials daughter of Secretary Stanley C.j two. suits against Maurice Schiff Kmith vfniin snin acrnm man, 1524 Susquehanna stt eet, in panied by Miss Mary Formwalt.l daughter of H.

J. Formwalt, a for ar Kiwanian. Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert delivered; short address to the Kiwaniansi and their guests, pointing out the: i privileges ana responsiDiiuy oi me Mr.

K.ener was a passenger in uie American girl. I machine, driven by William L. Mur "The two things of greatest im 1 rayi cf the building inspector's of rortance in a woman's life are kind nce September 9, last year, when a and sincerity," she said. owned by Mr. Schiffman Is About two hundred members and; George K.

Reist. PAVING CONTRACT GOES TO GIBBONS transfer of title to a property in J. M. Gibbons, North Sixth street, the borough. Mr.

Benko is claim bidding $2.40 a square yard, submit $1000 for two feet of ground the lowest bid for paving ten which he Said Mr. Blazl conveyed, sections of highway with concrete. but to which he did not have title, was the lowest price received at Mr. Benko alleged. bureau for concrete paving in "ZZZ.

Sul' iX 1 mm v. 'Zl Wiconisco to Geary; Clark, Wico il, Linn, two; Atlas, Seneca north Herr to verbeke, two; Brown, i way in wiucn curoing wui oe piacea, cost eighty cents a foot. The op erations total 5200 square yards. Other bidders were Frank J. Ben Charles R.

Hoover and John Albright. A contract award will recommended in Council Tuesday. Mr. Gibbons was the contractor the wall and steps in the Hard scrabble district in River park. Return Verdicts Verdicts of $500 each for Mr.

and Mrs. Peter S. Davin, York Haven, against the City Transfer Company, were taken by agreement in the Dauphin county court to day, the being based on an automobile collision last year HERMAN A. EARLEY, Cliief Marshal V. OF F.

W. CHIEF f. ADC Kirn CT KArO. Iir.VjLC.Vl (Continned From First Penn Harrls with an address by Frederick A. Godcharles, State Li brarian, representing Governor Fisher.

Mayor George A. Hoverter also made an address of welcome. The response to these was made by John L. Bingham, department commander. Hear General Beary Adjutant General Frank D.

Beary, of the Pennsylvania National oimrd made an address of a Flaa Day character, and he stressed the ron, Colonel Henry C. Demming. 1152 Mulberry street, "veteran of the! Civil War and Spanish American I Jr," fKl, War. also addressed Jhe meetins Coleman B. Mark commander of 1 the American Legion Post of this city, extended the Legion greetings and offered co operation with the V.

of F. W. The flowers which i i banked the platform vwere prc mile Tecori for fuUy equipped stock jsented by the local chapter of thejcars 70 61 mUes per hour which is American War Mothers. Praises Veterans' Bureau Commander Strayer, in his ad dress, called attention to the rapid growth of the Veterans of Foreign 'Wars, citing a 1C0 per cent, in crease in membership since last September, when he took, office. In his criticism of Congress, he said that the Veterans' Bureau was not to blame for the z1055 neslect of th eligible to compensation 0ro nnt getting it.

He TPranlF Hinps. of i Hhe Veterans Bureau, highly lor i his effort in behalf ofc the Commander Strayer also made a plea for the National Home and! Orphanage of ofj Foreien Wars at the Eastern! Rapids. Mich. Johll B. Warden, of this city, chairman in charge of arrange menss lor uie euuaiiiiuuciu, pic at.

th mornine meetine. John Rinham rienartment eomman der, was to preside at the after nnrm cecdnn nrhir.h wan to he largely a business session. Several nundred men and women have reg istered The ladies' auxiliary met morning joint i A theater ty for the ladIes nas for td nieht and LnCui ousiness sessions win occupy morror momiDg program, with the military ball in the Penn Har nFFFNIlANT IN TWO AUTO CRASH SUITS which the city is claiming $150.25 for damages to an automobile used by the building inspection bureau, and John J. Keffer, inspector ia the highway department, is claim i ing $15,000 for personal Injuries, aueged to have struck the car, Franklin Judje Hear. Lase Judge Watson R.

Davison, Cham bersburg, specially presiding, to day heard the suit of La Jos Benko against Joseph Blazi, both of Steelton, the parties disagreeing about i I i WHS SWCt SO, OOQS CtT OUST CAMP HILL SEWER PERMIT ASKED OF STATE BOARD Line Will liO through HeWl Cumberland to Susquehanna River The Camp Hill borough council to day filed an application with the Sanitary Board of the State Health Department, for a permit to con struct a sanitary sewage system in the borough limits of Camp Hill. The application was decided upon; at Monday nights meeting or the Camp Hill council. It sets forth ka thvMmK TyiwAw n. ehn tn, Kanr ritmhAV1oriH thrrmrrVi i i i 1 the New Cumberland borough to i nea(Juarterf for safekeeping. Bay flag during the exercises at Reser the Susquehanna river at Eleventh 'noc was selling raoonshine, inspec 'voir Park, he will tell a story that street with a temnorarv mscharee oi sewage to tne river tnrougn an outlet to be located opposite Eleventh street.

An interceptor to a proposed site is to be used lori sewage treatment. The application is the result of a two years' study of the situation by the borough council with engineers. WOMEN DRIVERS RACE IN TIME NEARLY AS GOOD AS MEN Philadelphia, June 14. The contest board of the American Automobile Association to day announced completion of a test of automobile speed and endurance unique in motor car history. Driven entirely by women pilots, a fully equipped ctnMr Citnrtphftlrpr Commander mid.

iaA" the Atlantic City Speedway in 388 consecutive minutes at an averags hmj the woffien who drve the car had th Arivinr BV. ar.H nnn. hart hfon piloted a car on a speedway. This Llnsplv the highest 500 also held by the Commander driven by men. The Commander's performance in the hands of women drivers surpasses all other previous i records made by fully equipped stock cars, Studebaker officials point out.

Under the Dome of Final reports for the spring forest fjf. rrmnllPd hv th Tie llie season ccmpued by the De. Payment of Forests and Waters, showed that thirty one weie re nnrt.pH nn St.att mi'npd Innrf The fires were confined to a total of nprp. Officials of the department at and smair acreage burned over to which makes it possible for the fire lighting personnel to act quickly when a blaze is reported. Getting one's name on an election ballot doesn't necessarily prove a wide political following under the present Pennsylvania election laws, George D.

Thorn, chief of the bureau of elections, said to day. When the final list of nominations at the recent primary was compiled Thorn discovered that forty five of the nominees had re ceived but one vote each, while the Commonwealth will be compelled to print an additional eighty two names on county ballots on the strength of five votes each. Records in the office of Dr. C. J.

Hollister, chief of the dental division of bureau of child health, show that more than 200 dental hygienists are now at work in the schools and public institu tiens of the Commonwealth. The aeiuai nygiene program was iirsw instituted by the Department of Health in 1920, with a staff of only two men. The importance of the wcrk Is confined not only to proper instruction in dental hygiene in the but the detection and correction of defeats. Dr. Hollister said.

Dr. Hollister believes that in the near future every community in the commonwealth will in au prooa bility be served by dental hygiene personnel. I LITTLE ORPHAN mm Capitol i I I I (Continued From First Page) He'i Arrested A college student's reply "bolog ney" to a patrolman's warning not park at Market and Aberdeen streets, resulted last night In fur ther argument which caused H. GeiKer Omwake, 20, a student at the Fte.nlcaa and MarshaU College, to tin f. Td" mZ? Zlp charged with disorderly i Sells Without Llcenie hard Hth m.

Ltrt. Sth i streets without a license. Louis Bav nock, Wilkes Barre, was arrested bv POUCC lO aaV and taken tO DOliCP uaugra mm smau ceuuioia Ameri Build First Shin Tnnialit rirst "ship of the Sea Scouts 01 tne Harrisburg Area will likely be formed to night at the meeting called for all Scouts ov 15 years of age at the Relst boathouse. at i to p. m.

Applications have been cominir in and the Sea Scout movement is in! iuu swing. Many Changes in Oberlin Henry Grundon, Dayton, Ohio, has returned for a visit to his old home Oberlin, after an absence of twenty seven years. He is visiting his father, Joseph Grundon, 86 years old. "They certainly have made soma "vc lUiae SOmQ it looks fine," Henry said to his old friends, among them Deputy County Treasurer George A. Yottey.

Over $50 in Four Prizes One can't really blame the woman at the William Penn commencement yesterday, who very audibly "kept tabs" on the winnings of Brodier Earl Crawford. It was thrilling to watch him carry off four of the tci prizes awarded at the exercises, until he had a neat little pile of white boxes. The total was more than $50, so that we might say it "pays" in more ways than one to be valedictorian of one's class. Handshake "In Absentia" A number of guests were heard to remark after the William Penn High School commencement yesterday, that they missed the customary handshake on the part of the mem oi tne scnooi aoarii.wao p.e sented the diplomas. The students' seemd to miss it, too, as the first group paused awkwardly after re ceiving the sheepskin, half expect jing the grip that followed at the 'exercises of formeryears.

Maybe the hour was late, or the number too great. Kounpest Graduate Harold W. Relter, 14, is the youngest member of the class graduated yesterday from William Penn. He is the son of Mrs. Sadie M.

Clawser, 436 Nectarine street. lndry Checks Among Loot Laundry checks comprised the loot of a thief who amiably offered John Devlne, 1118 Hoerner street, a drink of moonshine and then caused an argument in which De Vine's billfold was taken. Devine said he was approached by a Negro at Front and North streets as he was sitting in River Park to day. He wanted to sell a razor. Later he returned with the moonshine and the argument ensued.

Knows His Antiques It's a wise Junk dealer who knows his stuff, in the opinion of W. D. Carey, 433 South Seventeenth street, dealer in antiques. He reported to police yesterday that a Negro Junk dealer entered the backyard of his home Monday, took an old brass kettle and drove away. Carey uid the kettle was an antique and valued at about $6.

Green Tickets First After the Elks observance of Flag day this evening, members of Harrisburg Lodge will enjoy a feast at the Elks Home, 216 North Second street. Herman A. Earley, chief marshal, hit upon a good plan to get out many marchers. He Issued tickets for the feast. All Elks who are In line of this evening will get a green ticket.

Those who remain on the sidewalk or at the Elks home will have red tickets. The holders of green tickets will be served first. Members with red tickets must wait. ANNIE: Talk Little 1 1 VJF 6t swt "WW 'BUT TVAW VJOO "Bout vmta "wvvtoHm' MBtW "IHOSt BS OUT VH Thirteen Hit Lucky Number Among the marble shooters who won a prize in the sixth annual nwur 8Ph Is George a Pleasant View contender. George finished thirteenth.

He said that number is lucky to him as he was born on the thirteenth of the month and will be thireen years of age on his next birthday anniversary. In his last two games he scored 13 to 0 against his opponents twice. TM Fl. Sf When Oscar Howe, past exalted ruler of Harrisburg Lodge of Elks aivom hictnpir th A marl nan nftpn in th nnbKn srhnnis. and which has been familiar to him ever since school days.

It was a popular recitation for Oscar at school when called upon to say a "speech." When assigned to this duty for the exercises this evening ne smuea ana saia, tnai wm oe easy. I need no Wish I had a dollar for every time I told the history of the Flag. False Jap Beetle Alarm False alarm on the pesky Japanese beetles stirred up City Forester Smith to day. He was all set to start spraying poison on trees and tushes next week as a feast for the bugs, and then got a call from Camp Hill that the beetles were out in that borough. Hurried trip to Camp Hill, inspection of the bugs found on a rose bush, only to find they were another variety, not quite so peasky as the Jap crawlers.

"What a relief," said John. "Thought I'd have to start the spraying business to morrow. We don't want to neglect the diet of those fellows, you know." ii I A Hooray Schools Uver It was all over, including the shoutins, for boys and girls in the city to day, public schools closing! until Tuesday morning, September 4. and now the' thousands ofj youngsters are looking forward to! vhe official playground opening on; Monday morning. Acquires Uttley Property Realty sales recorded to day, including the deed from the trustee in bankruptcy of Charles and Mrs.

Anna L. Uttley to E. W. Bowman, Palmyra, for the Chateau Paradis, In Middle Paxton townshlpiMor i merly the Evergreen which Bowman bought recently at public sale for $6025. Others Investors' Realty Company to.

E. T. DeWald. 1711 Derry street, Calvin Eckard to Henry Keiber, 1830 Holly street, T. H.

Bogar to Susan E. Dawson, Susquehanna township, Daniel to Peter L. Lebo, Halifax, $2200; Anton Tomac to Milan Milosevic, Swatara town ship, Joseph To vey estate, to George Usaka, Williams township, $2700. City Accepts $850 For Island Damage Council approved on first reading at a special meeting to day an ordinance returning to the park accounts $850 paid' into the city treasury 'by the James McGraw Company covering much of the cost of restoring the southern end Island park as an athletic field. The company also agreed to furnish cinder, roll the track and do other work.

southern end was used by the. firm during construction of the Market street bridge for the Harrisburg Bridge Company, owner of that part of Island park. New York Clearing House New York, June 14. Clearing House statement, exchanges $1,565, 000,000. Balances $125,000,000.

Federal reserve bank creditor $111,000, 000. Issued Building Permits Building permits were issued to day to J. K. Diverts to erect a one story brick garage, 2746 48 North Fifth street, $1000; E. L.

Egolf, one story concrete block garage, rear 1832 Park, $300; Raymond Barbush, alterations, 910 North Sixth to provide storeroom, $500. Enola Tax Rate Cut The Enola school tax was reduced six mills at a meeting of the school directors, the new rate being 24 mills. This is a cut of one fifth off last year's tax. and Live a Lot ft 4Sl CAPITOL EMPLOYE MISSING MONTH, POLICE BAFFLED William A. Moore Left Here For Huntingdon, May 16 Radio Fails Mystery shrouding the disappear ance of William A.

Moore, 60, director of the land bureau in the Pennsylvania Department of Internal Affairs and chief draftsman for the department, to day caused State Police to renev; their efforts to lo cRte him by starting a State wide search, Moore has not been heard from since May 18, when he visited friends in Tyrone while on a trip to Huntingdon county on business. The purpose of the trip is unknown, Major Wilhelm, of foe State Police, said, and a description of Moore broadcast from the radio station here has failed to bring any' results. He was in good health when he left home at 3414 Montour' street, Paxtang, on May 16, Mason Moore, a son, said. None of the family have an inkling of the motive back of his disappearance, it was explained to day. Moore has been with the department here twenty five years and frequently takes rips through the woods in the Interest of the department.

He weighs approximately 200 pounds. He has gray hair and a gray mustache. Usually he wears glasses, family said, and when he left Harrisburg he was dressed in a blue suit, wearing a light gray hat with black band. WELFARE DEFICIT IS CUT TO $6402 Deficit of the 1928 campaign of the Harrisburg Welfare Federation i i .1 i it aay was reaucea otus.i. wrai the receipt of gifts totaling $190.

The books of the campaign will be closed to morrow night, Total subscriptions to date, are $283,719. Miss Mary Sachs has noti fled Carter Taylor, director of the Federation, that she will close the campaign by playing the amount needed to complete the goal of $290,121.74, according to her agree ment made the last day of the campaign. DAVID MILLER SERVICE SATURDAY rj David W. Millerr 78,: retired busi ness man of Lemoyne, died Wednes day morning at his home, 314 Mar ket street, following a week's illness of pneumonia. He is survived by one sister, Mary, Lemoyne, and a brother, Samuel, Dillsburg.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon by the Rev. Hugh Lobb, pastor of the Fourth Street Church of God, in Dillsburg. THE WEATHER General Condition! The storm dlsturbncs yesterday over the Western Great Lake region has moved northeasterly and is now centered north of New York State, far into Canada. This disturbance has caused considerable rise in temperature and scattered light to heavy showers and thunderstorms over the; country east of the Mississippi: the heaviest rains having been reported from the south. Meridian, Mississippi reporting 2.58 inches.

High pressures are centered oft the coast of Florida, with a weak crtst extending to Minnesota, attended by fuir or clearing conditions east of the Mississippi. Low pressuies. centered north of Montana re caurtng light rains over' the Roccies end Southern Plains. Beason sble temperatures are occurring over the entire country Station. ts a 5 Feet Tenths 3 I Huntingdon.

.....14 4.7 0.1 .0 Clearfield 9 2.6 0.3 .03 Renovo ....12 3.9 0 8 .09 Cedar Run 1 2.7,' 0.3 .10 Williamsport ....30 S.9 1.0 .0 Corning 1 4.0 0.3 .0 Towanda 16 Wilkes Barre ....30 7.S 1.1 .0 Sunbury ...20 S.O 0 9 .0 Harrisburg 17 6.S 0.7 .0 ram. If Not Why Not? Every day In the year the thousands of families who read the Telegraph in their homes daily buy the kind of merchandise YOU have for sale. They read it daily because they believe in it prefer it. Are YOU offering your merchandise to them through the pages of the Telegraph their favorite newspaper? Of frtyfrto, mTt, SUt Retailog TrftLe.