Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Features Amusenftnts Classified SECOND SECTION 4000 GUARDSMEN IN TRAINING AT MT. GRETNA CAMP Camp Henderson, Mt. Gretna, July 23. Training of the 4000 soldiers of the Pennsylvania National Guard, who arrived here Saturday for a two weeks' tour of duty, began this bnorning. Troops in camp are those of the 56th Infantry Brigade, commanded by Brigadier General Robert M.

Brookfleld, of. Philadelphia, comprising the the 11th Infantry. commanded by Colonel Charles B. PSnlev. of Philadelphia: the 112th Infantry, the Western Pennsylvania unit commanded by Colonel C.

Blaine Smathers, of Grove City, and the 103rd Engineers, commanded by Colonel Jackson W. Study, of Phila delphia. The weather yesterday kept many of the soldiers in their quarters. rained throughout the morning and for a short period in the afternoon the sun shone, but a wind and thunderstorm causing many of the soldiers to dig trenches around their tents. The soldiers viewed an unusual sight when, as retreat was about oe sounded, a rainbow appeared sky and as the flag was lowered 7 I 1 ya Division tun, graauany worn Major General William u.

race, the 28th Division commanaer, left here late last night and to day will visit the encampment of the 53rd Field Artillery Brigade, com ahded bv Brigadier General Wil dam S. McLean, of Philadelphia, at Tobyhanna. 'OPULAR STATIONS TO BE FAVORED IN NEW RADIO ALLOCATION Washington, July 23. Little change for broadcasters enjoying large following were promised by O. Ih: Caldwell, of the Federal Racuo Eiommission in outlining the reallocation of wave lengths to be made 1.

i While the detailed list oi irequen Commissioner said that the entire hange will be made along these lour jrinciples, good reception, equai ad'o facilities for each zone, pro for local stations and mini Inum upsetting of popular stations. 17 AUTOISTS HAVE LICENSES REVOKED The State Department of High avs had announced the revoca Arden C. Kochenderfer, 34, 339 Llyers street, Steelton, yard brake ban, Philadelphia Division, Penn ylvania Railroad, suffered a irac ure of the nelvis and rlDs when he las thrown under the wheels of a reight car a short distance below he Maclay street bridge Saturday vening. Kochenderfer was thrown under i the wheel when was taking a HAJREIS TELEGRAPH Comics Shorts Financial (Continued From First Page) Horses! Horses! Horses! Another chapter in the passing of the horse was written in Columbia the other day when borough employes removed the iron fountain and horse watering trough from the pavement in front' of the South Third street market house, where for many years horses of farmers and draymen slaked their tnirst. Two weeks ago the hitching posts were removed re; around the South Fourth street market.

Farmers now bring their products to market in automobiles and trucks. Few Abandoned Gars Here "Abandoned cars?" asked Captain Frank Page of the city police force when asked regarding the practice in this city, "very few of them here, not averaging one a month." Every once in a while the police department is notified of an automobile beinjt. narked before some one's home too long, and when someone from the Traffic Bureau is sent up to investigate, it usually is an owner who gave his automobile the "air," in the open air garages some adopt. In New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore autos create a definite problem for police. Cow's Jump Cats Profit Popularity of the boxwood hedge has led many people to part with 7 INJURED IN WEEKEND CRASHES IN CITY STREETS Mrs.

Louise T. Curry, 30, of 711 South Twenty fourth street, suf fies has not been announced, the jferej a sprained back when, an auto mobile, driven by her husband, Lynn B. Curry, in which she was riding, was struck in the rear by a Paxtang trolley, at Twenty fifth and Deny street, Saturday night. Other automobile accidents i took toll of six others injured oyer: the weekend. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Whlsler, both 50; Mildred Whisler, 12, and John H. Delhi, 31, all of 154 North Strat ion of seventy live anvers licenses ton street, Gettysburg, were sugntiy or the week ending July 19 tne injured when their car turned over jlacing of eighteen names on the prohibitory list. Among the revocations are listed, ov Swails, 1613 N. Third Harrisbure: Georee K.

Smith, 511 York street. Mechanicsburg; Kiril Eeorgieff, 340 Main street, Steel on. On the prohibitory 'iit are: Wal er Roller. 632 Woodbine street, Harrisburg; Roy Heckert, 535 Wood bine street, Harrisburg; and Fontz, N. 6th street, Harrisouvg 3RAKEMAN HURT, on its side after crashing with a truck at Seventh and Maclay streets, Saturday afternoon.

Isaac R. Wolfe, 25, of 141 Eirris street, was driver of the truck. Mrs. Pansy Saxton, 35, of 2021 Wallace street, suffered brush burns and an injury to the head when the car she was riding in, driven by her husband, was struck by another car at Cowden and Herr streets, Saturday afternoon. George Bowman was driver of the second automob bile.

Mrs. L. W. Hoover, 26, of North rril ITKinrD TAD xwenty nitn street, suffered brush rLLL UIwLlv vAA burns of the right arm in an auto accident at Seventeenth and Market streets, Saturday afternoon. Miss Mary Speas, 2318 Main street, 'Pen brook, was driver of the Hoover car.

The other car was driven by a man named Hartman. A. J. Cierl, of 1527 Vernon street, is the owner of the car. UPWARD TREND IN STATE INDUSTRIALS ot old Italy.

The program is all Italian, containing a dialog with a background of appropriate sonij and musical selections by a group of stringed Instruments. Male duo and orchestra will be heard at 9.30 o'clock in "That's My Weakness Now," "If You Were the Only Girl in the World" and "Low Down." Dance music is to follow. KDKA, WBAL, WLW, WSAi. WLS, WTAM and WJR are 6tlm stations that should be tuned ln ff atmospheric conditions permit. All in the Day's Work WIST KIRVfc 'VJt SHtPiMtv I UUP lull UMWC YVjJTICLTON jMM jl the highest prices which range from Moo to $750.

An Indiantown Gap man was recently offered $750 for a single! bush, but alter he refused the offer, a cow. jumped into it and demolished many limbs, destroying much of its Tenting to Avoid the Heat An opportunist made his way into the city jail this morning. When locked up behind the bars in a' cell, he took a careful look around, and then proceeded to straighten a slight Unlr in r.hA fitapl slats nf thp fnt. REPUBLICAN GROUP PLEDGES SUPPORT Carlisle, July 23. The executive committee, of the Cumberland County Colored Republican League, at a recent meeting, unanimously adopted the following resolutions: That this committee heartily endorses the action of the Republi can national convention at Kansas City, in nominating as the candidate of the party for President, Secretary Herbert Hoover, and for Vice President, Senator Charles Curtis.

That by education, experience in dealing with big problems, industrial and social, in this country and foreign lands, Mr. Hoover will enter the office of President equipped as few men have been. That the many years of leadership in the Senate eminently qualify Mr. 'Curtis for the position that has now grown to be an important one the Vice Presidency. That we shall do all in our power to aid in the triumph of Republi can principles as enunciated in the Kansas City platform and the candidates of our party in the county, district and State.

i CENTENNIAL TRACK MEET NOW PLANNED staged in Memorial Park, will be one of the features of Monday, August 13, the third day of the local centennial Elton K. Harrison, playground iu pervisor, has arranged for the meet, which will be held at 2 o'clock. The athletic contest committee of the centennial, of which Clyde B. Huber is chairman, will award urold and iioup of cars down a hump and they sl lver medals to the winners in the tailed. He is said to have been; 'events.

Waning, against a car when an. nt Mother feature of the program ine snovea tne arau. ine car "4 that dajf will be th hanri mnrart "4" uc i tlmlcH. tranrlc In n11 innea nim to mc tratit qui am nut commUnity sing in Memorial line of business in un over him. Burned by Hot Gravy 468 Reel street, is in the Polyclinic feospital suffering of burns.

He was taken to the hospital in automobile driven Dy wonaiQ Hamilton, .2470 Reel street. Lone in advance of the fresh pries of storms the "bloops" ruined rograms. It was not until 9 o'clock kst nieht that anything excepting icals could be heard through the atter, and then WJZ and KDKA iuld be picked up in the last few umbers of the program Dy tne merican Singers. They substi Lted for the Goldman band, which ad been driven from the air by a torm in New York. Exercise period this morning bund fignals again holding forth ope for to night, when WJZ will fier a program of gay popular airs piano and vocal duos at 0 clock.

"Then Came the Dawn' nd "Just Like a. Melody Out or he Sky," are among the vocal num ers with the pianos to be heard in George Porgie," and a medlev from Pment Arms." Jeanne Migno fct, soprano, will be featured artist the 6.30 o'clock variety program, nd at ciocK a male quartet will the Common I wealth. In and about Harrisburg mann farturincr InHnctriAc annoa, tA Uo Unsettine an utensil containing BrtPiBA ot gravy. Earnest Christmas, 9, soni ne! tnta, hnte ntnr1rllA I All. UliU iVlId.

vlllltiliao. an increase and an upward swing of 4 per cent, is indicated in weekly earnings. Building supply manufacturers showed a marked increase in business for the last month. FANNING THE AIR kFTER a Saturday night of as good summertime radio as it is possible to' expect not a tattle In a trainload of signals esterday's storm period was quite epressing. sing "Ramona," with the accom paning band in a wide variety of numbers.

Vocal and Instrumental artists, at 9 o'clock, will present a program of compositions by Beethoven with English folk music scheduled to be a feature of 10 o'clock slumber music programs. A string quartet, in two appearances, at 6.15 o'clock and 6.43 o'clock, will entertain from WEAF. with Robert W. leader of a recent expedition to Alaska, relating his experiences at 6.30 o'clock. Variety numbers, at 7 o'clock, and another of the bright programs by the Gypsies, at 7.30 o'clock, will precede the 8.30 o'clock i feature which will present music Park at 8 o'clock.

The Singer Band will give the concert under the di rection of Lloyd Bender? Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley will be the song leader. TRESPASS CHARGES FILED AGAINST 3 Middletown, July 23. Earl Mumma, Lower Swatara township, has brought suit before Squire J. K.

Henry, Royalton, against Sadie Reider on a charge of trespassing, and Vincent Gumbach and son, also of the same place, on a charge ot malicious trespassing. All three will be given a hearing before the squire to night. Mrs. Frank Seymour, Harrisburg, was given a hearing before Squire Matthew Engle, charged by Mrs. Lillian Clouser with assault and I battery.

She was held under $300 ball for court. A damage suit for $290 was brought against Isaac Singer, town, by Martin Bosjnak, Steelton, in the Dauphin county pleas court. The If In I collision between a truck owned by Bosjnak and a touring car of Sing ers at DuPont and Front streets, steelton, May 9.. Marriage License Robert B. Fegley, 21, 313 North Seventeenth street, and Elizabeth I Seabold, 21, 1638 North Fourth street, Harrisburg.

Falls Against Chair Mary Alice Blair, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Blair, 3347 ft North Sixth street, her rirfht eyelid on a chair at her horns yesterday. She was taken to the Polyclinic Hospital by Mrs. John Bhees lw.

of Broad street HARRISBURG, MONPAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1928. REVOLT PUT DOWN BY LOYAL TSOOPS IN STIFF FIGHT Siege of Barracks Restores Perce to Portuguese Republic A r. Ti tto u.nrlreH cnrefiillv. anil hfn ri I night pickets and 'marked cheerfully to', a'" policeman patrolled them. standing near: "I might' get a jobi A storming force supported by fixing cells in police stations, to; artillery started a vigorous offensive pass the time away." 'on the barracks Saturday morning.

At 1230 the man who writes some some 0CCUpants, the total casualties cf the heads on the Telegraph sentjbeins estimated at seven killed and itnirty wounaea, mciuaing one mu porters findings. officer and some soldiers," At 1 p. m. he rushed ajrant "kill" quick fcead on specimens growing on tneir lanas at FAIR WEATHER high prices. New Yorkers and oth 4 TONIGHT; RIVER ers with large estate have created a NEAR 5 FT.

MARK demand for the hedge at prices The weatherman was also sur never before anticipated. The dwarf prised and the reporter wrote a variety of great age seems to draw i new story on the storm. "During the attack on Castellosao barracks, the artillery did some da mace to nriiarnnt, houses, inlurins ESTIMATE 4 STATE PROFITS ON TIMBER STANDS IN 22 YEARS Original timber stands which were purchased by the State Department of Forests and Waters twenty two years ago have netted the Commonwealth $7Q1 ,038.05 of which $427, 462.39 has been turned over to the State. School fund. BODY OF AVIATOR FOUND IN HILLS Selkirk, Scotland, July 23.

ThJ body of G. N. Warwick, one oT. the contestants in an airplane race around Great Britain for the King's cup last week, was found by a shepherd in a lonely spot among the hills south of St. Mary's Loch Warwick, a London barrister, had been unreported since he left Newcastle for Renf ew on Friday and searchers "sec fired the country be tween Renfew and Newcastle in The barrister's body lay a short distance from his badly smashed machine, indicating that he had crashed during the flight.

Add Easter Egg Autos Automobile manufacturers are turning out machines nowdays painted in many colors, but, the best one seen so far resembling jacoos coat" was yesterday in Carlisle. The top was blacK with a I lavender streamer painted around Mechanicsburg, July 23. A track the edge. Body was gray with meet between the Carlisle and Mp black wheels. chanicsburg playgrounds, to be Bitten by Neighbor's Dog Miss Nellie Huff, 21, 611 Schuylkill street, was bitten on the leg by a neighbor's dog yesterday when she was going to her home.

She was taken to the Polyclinic Hospital by Miss Susie Chubbs, of Schuylkill street. I REKfc ONt Mi. N0UV.by NyftE rAtNBtb SnrM an wtw atnTit a Kaa a i mm wch ovm WH Under the Dome Capitol The last1 four of the eight old hydraulic elevators in the Capital t.ihn. Th. fn0J areing.

removed to make way for These hot days are bedding many; cabinet ministers were among those the installation of electrically op people to mountains near and far; under arrest to day after seven per. fx? efTu had been killed and thi ty in North Sixth stow, just to keep wounded in a short Uved attempt cool, have pitched a large tent injat revolution. the mountains in Clarks The tent is 29x15 feet, giving plenty Jhe rouble began Friday night room for beds and Some officers of the Seventh Cooking is done in the open and Chasseurs at Castellosao special tent has been erected for the i barracks mutinied. They 'prevented dining their commander from entering the barracks and tried unsuccessfully to I. r.ll.

r. WrL (involve a portion of the Lisbon gar In Cell; does to Work ln moveffient. I Seige Is. Begun erated lifts. The four elevators ar in the center of the Capitol Building at the four corners of the rotunda.

Installation of electric elevators at each wing of the building was completed some time ago and are much more rapid in their operation than the old ones. XT report of an investigation of a forest fire near Pleasant, last April, brings to light conditions Loyal troops laid seige to the bar which smack of the enterprise of racks. Artillery took up positions Kentucky moonshiners. around the mutinous troops. Traffic fact, J.

sentiey MCGowan, an in the streets was stopped and all inspector, in nis report to uistnct armored cars wester e. Brown, or tne vaney Forge District, with headquarters at cl) meeting to morrow, Norristown. savs "Kentuckv mnnn. shine stories have nothing on tMis region." The fire wns discovered in the neighborhood of an outdoor still, located near Mt. Pleasant, ih the field of activity.

Five other dis abled young persons graduated last month from Pennsylvania col leges after successfully completing i courses in which they are assisted by the bureau. Widow Applies For Letters Application for letters in the estate of Willis A. O'Neil, late of Upper Paxton township, was made by the widow, Mrs. Annie S. O'Neil, sole heir to property valued at $500; in the estate of Nannie Leonard late of the city, by the Camp Curtin Trust company, the family inheriting property valued at $5000 and in the estate of Lydia Krouse, late of the city, by Fulmer J.

Iteif, immediate relatives inheriting property valued at $2,975. Cruelty Charged 'Cruelty was charged, in the divorce case filed by James A. Myers against Mrs. Margaret Myers, Pal 'RECEIVES 1 BID FOR SURFACING ON SUBWAY JOB Highway Commissioner H. A.

Sherk to day received one bid for surfacing the approaches of the widened Market street subway, the pentral Construction Corporation asking $1.78 a yard for the work. The concrete base for the pav i iiig wiU'oe laid by S. W. Shoemaker and Son, general contractor for the I dty's share of the subway project. Most of the grading in Market and Ffth streets has been completed by tne snoemaKer rorces and construc tion of new sewers to drain the grades and properties is under way.

The James McGraw Company, I Pennsylvania System contractor on i the underpass work, has forces busy on the abutments for the western end of the new bridge which will carry the railroad tracks over the subway. A award to the Central firm for he highway surfacing may re recommended at a special Coun TO REPLACE FENCE Replacement of the old frame the open reservoir in vuvorei vuuwtv ttilU T7aeArvr.lt Dovt tirifU steel wire enclosure is contemplated first seen very shortly by Commissioner S. C. Hassler, one had after this still been raided. When he made his investigation, McGowan was accompanied by the chiefs of police and fire of Oxford.

Their opinion, the inspector reported, waa that "the operators of the still desired more clearing to view the surroundings and approaches, which would require more than a half hour to reach from first view and were burning losing control of the fire. No successor 'will be" appointed to replace Jacob Lightner, formerly: of North Braddock, recently retired as chief of the division of licensed agencies of the bureau, of employment, Department of Labor and Industry. Walter J. Lloyd. director of the bureau of employment, will take over Lightner's duties ih addition to his own.

Nine years ago a youth 16 lost his right arm at the shoulder through i an industrial accident and now ne is teacher in a college preparatory I academy, due to the aid of the bureau of rehabilitation of the De partment of Labor and Industry. According to S. S. Riddle, chief of the bureau, young man registered with the bureau, was returned 16 thl 5 fC WaS amng 'lege with the assistance of the bureau the searchers. and now is succeeding in his chosen costs for maintenance in the future PHYSICIAN BUYS 126 WALNUT STREET Dr.

Charles B. Fager, oculist, today took title to the property he occupies at 126 Walnut street from Mrs. Nellie E. Cocklln and Mrs. Florence C.

Border. The consideration was $23,332 nd the assessed value is $10,750, about 46 per cent, of the sale price. i tA 1 township, 3 Mb i.iv vl PAXTANG COUPLE Get Permits to Build H. L. Mehrlng to day obtained a permit to build a one story brick gasoline service station at the southeast corner of Sixth and Schuylkill streets at a cost of $5000.

Other permits were Issued to Mrs. C. E. Brandt for alterations at 107 Reily to cost $ajoo; Dr. w.

E. Wright, ad anion and alterations, VVA, VAKS TO vooyc II II 1 1 204 State S800Q DflVM nt nnn.ctnrir mn. and in the case of Carl Wise against rear of 1417 North Front, $3500. Mrs. Mouie Wise, 51Q Brown married December 6, 1906, andi Block Social Bender marriage of their daughter Miss Beatrice E.

M. Lucas to John E. Bender, 1014 Berryhill street. Tht ceremony was performed on Saturday at the parsonage of the Calvary Evangelical Lutheran Church by the Rev. Edward Paar, Mr.

and Mrs. Bender will live at 430, Daisy street Mrs. Smith Speaks at Camp Mrs. Harvey. F.

Smith spoke on "The Pure in at Camp Reily at the vesper services last night. A hay' ride is planned for to mor Irow night. Mrs. Dorsey N. Miller's Sundav School rlnss nf th mffh Bfni er LUCaS i Methodist Church will hold a block Lucas Mr.

and Mrs. R. M. Lucas, 430 i social to morrow night at Sixth and Daisy street have announced the Granite streets, New York Clearing House New York," July 23. Clearing House statement exchanges.

$529, balances, $111,000,000. Federal Reserve credit balance, $101, Stumbles Over Wood Pile Mrs. Elma Zimmerman, 50, of 1508 North Fifth street, Injured her right shoulder last evening, wnen she stumbled over a pile of wood at the corner of Third and Harris streets. There was no lantern or warning sign of any sort, she declares. PAGE 11 Chosen by Board JAMES HAGGERTY INJURED IN ACCIDENT JCarlhleJuly ,23.

Charles i pital and lier father has failed to! car warn or the Boston support her, it is alleged. Theicjevatea rauwy negotiate a sharp mother consented to the adoption. jne court is asked to name the girl Mary Ann Backenstoss. curve on the Atlantic "avenue loop last nignt. Picnic Plani Complete SliCOND SECTION IN 49 YEARS, VISITS BROTHER Mrs.

Frank Archbold, Oakland is visiting her brother, C. W. Crist, and his family, 2241 Green street, for the first time in half a century. They are dividing their time between' the Crist cottage at JMt. Gretna and the Green street i home.

i Mrs. Archbold, who lived in Ver beke street, Harrisburg, when she was quite small, "is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John L. Crist, 'who were charter members rf Westminster Presbyterian Churcii here.

This is Mrs. Archbold's first visit east in forty nine years and she hasn't seen Mr. Crist for twenty mine years when he came east to i live. Mrs. Archbold also has an aunt in Mechanicsburg.

BACK 50 MILLION WELFARE BOND ISSUE The $50,000,000 welfare bond issue Hummelstown, July 23. James whiLh is be voted on at the No Kaggerty, of Lemoyne. has been Iember 6 election is eing supported elected bv t.hp Humntl by more than 200 State, reeional ADHTTMn DCCrDWAID 01 Education to teach English and! ancouny organizations AKUUilU KtoLKVUIK sociology in the high school. Hei The committee for the bid being received to day for the equipment. It was submitted by Henry Gilbert and Son, bidding $2, 214.28 or $2,326.46 for the new fence, according to the distance from the top of the basin to the edge of the enclosure.

Commissioner Hassler said the old fence is in bad condition and repaii van taice the place of Miss Ethel! Dona nas announced Brightbill, who resigned. Mr Hag llsts of organizations endorsing the gerty is a graduate of Dickinson: issue, which include the following College, class of 1928. He pur i organizations of this city: The Har saed a special course in English Diocese Division of the Ka Fenn State, summer of 1928, anditlonal Council of Catholic Women, has had extensive experience as the Episcopal Diocese of Harrisburg, business manager of the Dickin the Dauphin County Medical So SDnian. Mr. Ha ggerty taught lniciety and the Decorators, Peinten Shepherdstown High, 1923 1924.

land Paperhangers of America, rl XT 411 TT 1 wi xiarriBourg. KIWANIANS TO CHOOSE Concreting of River DISTRICT DELEGATES Read Near Completion, F. C. McEwen," 1623 North Second PERRY COUNTY MAN Other i ughway Projects would probably be high with the 10 tne flrst district: vcmcuiar tramc mreitea tpriiH. that onMoH 1 Kiwanis convention will be elected; over the rough grading of the new result that he decided a wire upon fence instead.

A contract award may be recommended later to Council. street, R. A. ti Frank Hen ning, Swatara: township, Daniel LLebo to Laura E. Radel, Wayne to morrow at the regular weekly road between the Linglestown road imiwicuu meeujie gi ine oteeitoni ana ine Keny property at Fort Hun Kiwanis club, in, the basement of tiie Main Street Church of God.

The convention will be' held September 24, 25 and 26 at Uniontown. Three members of the Steelton organization will be elected as delegates. Dick Armstrong is chairman oi the nominating committee. ter, arrangements are virtually completed for the beginning of work on the stretch of new road to be kid over that course. Concrete from tne city limits to the Linglestown' road should be completed by Friday of this week, according to expectations Thomas D.

Caldwell will be thei of the contractors, Jones and Nich principal speaker at to morrow's; olson. When this stretch is thrown meeting. A meeting of the directors! open tq traffic, the detour now in will be held to morrow evening at1 force will be eliminated. 1 the home of Burgess Craig, 426 Pine! September 1 is thtt date set bv street. the Highway Department for completion of the new 3.19 milss stretch of Molly Pitcher Highway between Carlisle and the Carlisle Country Club.

Bids on the Perdix Duncannon roaa concrete lor nearly six of Elliottsburg, Perry county, was mile's" 'will', be received 'August ,10. injurea eany tnis morning when i according to an announcement fey me car ne was ricung in coinaea me mate Hignway Department. It 11 AvUrl BAdI with another on the Sterretts Gap: is not expected that tjiis road will Testimony will be heard August 6 by the Dauphin county court on the! arrtTfftaflnfi nf lt oA.i.n 1 G. BTcstosrpaxrang io adopt Bos 23. Two men a 13 months old dauehter of were ad to day and more than a tiude Maxwell.

Pittsbureh. The child was born in the Braddock hos i Two Killed in Wreck ui uciouim jujuieu. bLVcra1 seriously, as the result of the failure Mlddletown, July 23.J. B. Mar next year of the new road between tin, chairman of the union picnic Highspire and Mlddletown on the mjuimmee, nas received wora mat i Lancaster pike.

ine lare nersney ior tne annual picnic party has been fixed at 70 and 35 cents. He has also been furnished with 500 free amusement tickets for children under 15 years of age to be used on the day of the picnic at Hershey. Tickets are on crete block garage, 1557 Bale for the Plcni and have been C350; Dr. G. W.

Hartman. altera 1 Placed in several of the stores in atka, married August 16, 1920 tions, 803 North $100, and' town. QnH fiAnarafart rtKo 1ft t.M. i T. IT Piriar a1fAtatinme Irvn a I New Cumberland Items be completed before spring, due to tne late start.

Pouring of concrete was started last week on the Hershey Swatara station road stretch: About 1003 linear feet have been poured from a point below the bridge near Vat Hershey chocolate plant to Swatara Hill. Definite agreement between tli Harrisburg Railways Company and the State Department of Highways has not been reached, and is the reason for the nrnhohlo Ask Court For Viewers Application wss made to dav tn the Dauphin county court for view ers to determine damages for ground taken from the property of B. F. Barker, at Heckton, formerly held Luther G.JSmith, for widening the right of way to 120 feet along River road. The improvement was completed last year and no agreement on demages has been reached New Cumberland, July 23.

A with the Dauphin county commis meetinit of the baby clinic will beisioners. held from 1.30 to 3.30 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, in the directors' room of the Susquehanna Mill. Mrs. Earl Ashenfelter, of this place, and Mrs. William Fry, of Ohio, and Mr.

and Mrs. W. Anthony, of Cleveland, Ohio, attended the funeral of William Lewis, uncle, at Mrs. J. Fishburn and son, of Nor LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Held for Ransom I i VvS KO CWH' THE WEATHER GENERAL CONDITIONS Low pressures centered over the New England States ind passing off over the northeast, are causing thunder showers oyer the North Atlantic states.

Yesterday tr.is disturbance caused light to heavy showers and thunder storms over the Appalachians ani the. Atlantic stltes. This morning a vast uvea of hieh i Stations Wilkes Barre Willlamsport Harrisburg PM. 0 CawriiM. im.

to If Eco Feet Tenths 20 20 17 4.4 5.2 vv cot (Kam TrM. nr.SK,irt centered over the middle Pnckv iiini ristown, are Visiting the former's pa hv Jenerally esther with seasonable rmts Mr nnH Mri nuwir. temperatures over the country from rents, Mf. ana Mrs. ueorge Herlel Appalachians westward to the Pacific.

man. 1 1 I Eastward advn of these condltlons l. i Indicates for this vicinity, generally fair 1 fveather, slightly cooler to night. Tuesday At thieti' Lonvention rB Police ChiefJaul Relsch, of steelton, left to day to attend the State convention of police chiefs at Hazle tom The convention opens to day. Chief Reisch will return to the borough Thursday.

sS est .43.