Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

St. Patrick's Baby So far, enly one St. Patrick's baby has been reported. He is Robert Leon Cully, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James E. Gully, 709 North Thiid street, who arrived this morning, at. Street, wno arriveu una muiuuie, To Adjust Offer Adjustments to the composition offer in the bankruptcy of the Com monwe lth Silk Shop will be made at a hearing in the office of T. Olmsted, referee, in the "near future. SILVER SPRING LITTLE CHANGED (Continued From First Page) county has had its total assessment doubled while many individual property owners have had theirs tripled.

Appeals were few from the fifteen outlying districts heard during the week because changes were few and the county tax rate has been reduced from six to four mills. Th" borough appeals will start the later part of next week and continue until the end of the month. Lowti Frankford and West Pennsboro property owners will be heard on Monday. Township apeals heard during the week were Hampden, Cook. Silver Spring, Lower Mifflin, Middlesex 5WHO CAN TRUWOUSB I 6W tmm wm Ipilll 1 ONE SHAU.

com Hip I fc. PERSON MM BUY I STATE MOVES TO game. RAISE OWN GAME The first step this direction was taken at a meeting yesterday with an effort to hatch 10,000 ring neck, pheasants' eggs. Half of these will be purchased from commercisrt game raisers and the other 5000 have been donated by the New York State Game Commission. These, eggs are valued at about twenty cents apiece.

The State Game Colrt, hmisslpn is furthering the plan.1 i KIWANIS BUSINESS SHOW OPENS MONDAY HEMMINGER, Health demonstrations will fea ety.nrr and floor inriinatt that, a week of but one night's good reception would end in normal radio. While the subnormal reception was not due to controllable noises, fans are greatly gratified at the step? being made to keep Harrisburg free from disturbances. Following the Light and Power Company "trouble shooting" plan, Major C. M. Wil helm announces that the Harrisburg Railways Company has assured group of fellow fans that it will do everything in its power to eliminate noises caused by its lines Monroe, Newton, North and South trolley motors or substation elec Middleton, Uper Allen.

Upper Mif trical equipment flin. Upper Frankford and Newville and Mt Holly boroughs in which WMBS broadcasts a basketball slight changes were made. game at 8 o'clock to night following with a dance broadcast until mid night. To morrow's principal fea I ture will be a broadcast bv the Beth lehem male chorus from 3 to 4 in the afternoon. ture thf exhibits nt the Kinanis soloist and musical, director, will CIub Business Show, which will be be found on take part in opening of the, held next week at the Downtown Whitesell evangelistic campaign at i Garage, Fourth and Chestnut the Seneca Street Tabernacle, be i streets.

tween Third and Fourth streets, tomorrow afternoon and night. Frank L. Whitesell, J. Burton Stahl, William P. Nicholson, Dr.

R. A. Torrey and Charles M. Alexander will also take part. Meetings will be held B.

Nye, r. ii, the Harrisburg Hospital. Mrs. Gully at 3 oclocg and 7 clock. was lormeriy miss Mary uima.ii, this city.

Sues For Divorce Suit for divorce was. brought on the giounds cf cruel treatment by Helen G. Nye from John city. 414 Hummel street, this FANNING THE AIR piTATIC and fading combined to; chestras conclude the night's enter make last night's early evenuv; tainment.from the red chain. reception anything but enjoyable.

Around 10 o'clock signals from WEAF, WJZ, WGY, WSAI and KDKA started clearing and by 11 O'clock they were closely approach ing normal. Few other stations were i turned in, but the late reception combined with the exercise signals carnsie, camp run, Lxmuy ue nuu virtually every other borough in the I ol this morning which were fairly After early evening features WJZ will broadcast the finale from Brahm's "Symphony No. 2" as part i of rWalter Damrosch's lecture recital by the New York Symphony Or chestra. Victor Herbert's "Eileen" I with Jessica Dragonette singing the title role is the 9 o'clock musicale comedy, and at 10 o'clock Darl Beth mann and Steele Jamison go on with a string ensemble in a program of ballads, with Cadman's "Dream Tryst" and "Scarf Dance" on the program. Dorothy Howe will sing popular songs at 10.30 o'clock and at 11 o'clock slumber music goes on.

"WJZ goes on with its popular 1 o'clock program to morrow afternoon as per custom with Marjorie' Horton and Frank Munn as soloists Numbers include "Rose of the World." the love theme of Victor Herbert's light opera "The Rose of Algeria." "The Kashmiri Song" and "Across the River are among Mr Munn's solos. Roxy and his musicians with several orchestras present the 2 o'clock broadcast with the! wood wind ensemble following at o'clock in "Serenade" (Op. 29) by Hoyer. Works of Brahms "vill be featured in the first of a new series of broadcasts at 3 30 o'clock and St. George's vespers services with its special music will be transmitted at 3.55 o'clock.

A plea for more serl ou consideration of life and re Iligious matters. will be made by the WPRC goes on the air at midnigh' Rev, Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick at to night in a sacred program and from 9 to 10.45 o'clock Sunday night i will broadcast a program by a cnon i ladies', quartet and a final report 1 nre sincKen i Enola. Yodeling has, at last penetrated to the South Seas Judging by the pro gram scheduled tt WEAF to night nt 7 o'clock whpr it wiD be heaH during 3wet Lei Lelima Nor 1 man Cle rk will sing "Under 'he "cioyer Moon" an "I'm a Broken Hearted Blackbird Emerald fsle jgems are included 'r the 8 o'clock program of the High Jinkers with jlvy Scott, Guy Hunter, the. Parks Sisters and others takine part Two pianists will present Tlapperetts" during the 9.30 broadcast and or 530 o'clock with 6 o'clock traveloc touring the Rock of Gibral tei.

The weekly organ recital is scheduled for 7 o'clock. Soloists go the. fund this station raised for the on with a string trio at 730 o'clock in "Mother Machree" and similar compositions with the Lenox String Quartet playing Beethoven's "Quartet in Minor" at 745 o'clock. Prospects of the teams in the major leagues will be outlined during the 8 15 o'clock program and a tribute to Grover Cleveland, twice president of the United States, will be givn at 9.15 o'clock. "Let Smile Vour Umbrella'' is on the 9.30 o'clock program and the Utica Jubilee Singers sketch life along the Mississippi in their 9.45 o'clock event "Memories" and "Smilin' Through" are scheduled during the 10.15 o'clock nrncrram.

Cumberland, won second scholarship Miss Peters prepared for college at the Seiler School, entering as one of the first five honor group She is a member of the college glee club and is vice president and treasurer of the Science Club. LIBRARY SHATTERS RECORDS IN FEBRUARY At a meeting of the board of trustees of the Harrisburg Public Library, held recently, 'Miss Alice Eaton, librarian, reported that the fact that it was a short month. During the past month 16,255 books were circulated in the city schools, exceeding by 1,000, the January figures, which were previously the record. On one day, 1955 books were, taken from the Library, largest number ever1 required on any single day in the history of the I fir Miss Eaton also said that the Feature Amazements CUuuwd Comics Sports Financial SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1928. PAGE 9 SECOND SECTION, Steelton High Girls Win Honors CATHDY! Bl TTKBBCHABI.0T7E NISSI.EY HELEN WARNER Photo by Gerhardt Charlotte Nissley won first prize, $10 in gold, in the essay contest sponsored by Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution at the Steelton IQgh School.

The exercises were held yesterday afternoon at the school. Cathryn Biitnef won. second prize, and Helen Warner won third prize, $2.50. Noodles Buyers Find Ready During Lent; Shamrocks in Market By BETTY BROOKS The cky markets are very busy to day celebrating St. Patrick's Day.

Eesiaes the more less standard meat and vegetable lines," the cake and flower tables looked quite gay. There were all sorts of little cases, iced in green, candies in shamrock shape. The i lower oooths were selling little pots of shamrocks. The vegetable market is getting better every week. Brussel sprouts are slightly lower.

Strawberries 70 Cents Strawberries are sixty five and seventy cents a quart, but they are of a more even grade than last week. Oranges are to be had in all grades, and are cheap. There are some nice pineapples at the Cnest nut street market house. Squabs Up Squabs are slightly more expen sive this week than last, and there are fewer of them. Most are either the jumbo squab or the small size, and it is hard, though not unpos i sible to obtain any number of the medium size.

Guineas are selling for $1.25 and higher. Chicken prices have not changed. One farmer woman, who has a stall tne Chestnut street market house and who sells chicken by the piece is very busy. She charges sixty five cents for the choice parts, less for the legs and back. Many Noodles Sold Police, halibut, cod and catiish are to be had in the city marKets Oysters are thirty and forty cents a dozen and seem to be holding out pretty well through the Lenten sea son.

And speaking of Lent, I am told by the farmer who sell thpir home made noodles in tne city markets that their sales are al ways nighest at tnis season. Quotation list will the market page. Takes Part in Tabernacle Services 4V Jf fell I 43 Willi s. a sr. mi Willi lllli IT Hi IHlfffS" i A.

CHOOSER WEDS ELEANOR COPELIN Marriage Takes Place in St Matthew's Lutheran Church. Hanover Major Owen M. Copelin, Four teenth and Broad has an nounced the marriage of his daugh ter. Miss Eleanor Copelin, to Arthur Murray Hcuser, son of Mrs. Lather M.

Houser and the late Dr. Houser, of Pennsylvania Furnace, i The wedding took ptece to day in St Matthew's Lutheran Church, Hanover, with the Rev. Harry Hursh Beidleman, cousin of the bride, of ficiating. Mrs. Houser attended Linden Hall School, Lititz; Wilson College, and Beechwoqd College.

I Mr. Houser attended Susquehanna University and State College, and is manage; of the southern district i for the. Lehigh Portland Cement Company, of Allentown. with headquarters at Birmingham, Ala. i Mr.

and Mrs. Houser will be at; home after May 1 at 404C Clair mont avenue, Birmingham. GROUND BROKEN FOR FIREHOUSE OF PROGRESS FIRE CO. Ground was broken to day for the of the new Progress Fire Company on the ground recently sold to the company by two of its members for cr.e dollar. The Rev.

T7. H. Snyder was in charge of "'e ceremony. Roy L. I Packer, president of the company; I.

Shoop, captain, and H. A. Loser, a member, took part. Shoop and Loser were the donors of the land. The building will be two 6tories high, built of concrete building blocks owned by Individual citizens of the community.

The first floor will house the apparatus and the second floor will be the meeting room. 'Taking Anna Home' Has Its Difficulties, Police Ball Winner Learns Wins Honors at BrynMawri ii ii Sill! xf MISS RUTH PETERS I Taking "Anna home to day proved less simple than it seemed last night to Russel Tingst, 18, 1320 Thompson street, who won Anna at the ninth annual Fraternal Order! of Police ball at the Casino. Scrubbed, bedecked with a huge green ribbon and anointed with per i fume, Anna caused lots of excite ment last night. But to day offi cials of the city health' bureau started to query the whereabouts of Anna. Under a city ordinance rfo pigs may be kept in the Jimits 1 of the fity of Harrisburg.

i Anna was given as one of the I door prizes at the annual ball after he curiously enough had been shipped to police headquarters in a crate and then taken to the Friend ship Fire Company house and given plenty of water, inside and! outside. He was awarded Yingst, I who immediately settled the ques tion of taking Anna "home" by ordering a truck. But before Anna left he gave one weird squeak which broke up the proceedings Jong enough for Anna and her copper friends to' get through the crowd. A twist of the tail did it. 'Fire Chief A.

L. Patton, John Barr I ariH Vlino "Hflr Vollv anri OBITUARY Hirschler, Who died last night at her home, 803 N. Sixth street, will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Burial will be in Mt. Moriah Cemetery.

Mrs. Hirschler was born Pennsvlvania has embarked on aiFebruarv circulation was higher in Obersulzen. Germany, and came Ororam OI propagating US Own i wi any uiuuiu suite uic I to luk vuuiiu jr aiiijt uvc jcaio ttgu institution opened. Circulation fig She was a member of the Ohev ures reached 55,371, in spite of the Sholom Temple and a charter member of the Temple Sisterhood. She is survived by her husband, two children, Mrs.

Edgar S. Marks and Albert Hirschler, both of this city; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Goldsmith, this city, and Mrs. Samuel Hirsch, Newark, N. J.

3 RABBIS WILL; ATTEND SERVICES Chisnk Emuna Celebrates 45th Year Rabbi Moses Etter in Charge 1 il a 1 1 RABBI MOSES" ETTER Rabbi Moses Etter will preside tc James Wassman and Peggy White morrow afternoon at tne special I I a i i i Hl Ruth Pptpns riaiiffhtor nf Mr "uu UJC "ot auu uiic oci ic ucm i uj and Mrs. Robert J. Peters, New tne 5UPS waraea py Assistant chisuk Emuna Congregation in the Rev. M. Lachmanowitz, cantor, will chant prayers.

Joseph Claster, president of the board of trustees of the congregation, was in charge of arrangements for the anniversary program, and will act as chairman at the dinner to morrow night with Simon Mich lovitz as toastmaster. The banquet will be served by the Ladies' Auxiliary. Speakers at the banquet will Include: Rabbi Etter, Rabbi Benenson, Rabbi Iskolsky and the Rev. Dr. S.

Mebel, an interne at the Pnlwlinin Wnsnit.nl. who earned his MEL CRAXFORD deeree as doctor Of divinity in services tor Mel Cran Lenirnrrad. Russia, and his medical ford, a sergeant of the police of desrree the University of BeHin. numoer oi visitors to the Library I the pniiaaeipnia Division cr tne Tne Rev Mr. Lachmanowitz will had noticeably increased.

EXPERT IK MEN'S CLOTHING AT STORE Earl Cragg, designer and manufacturer of men's clothes, was personally to introduce his suits and to day from 2 p. until 9 p.m. New York Clearing House New York, March 17. Clearing House statement exchanges, $1,441, 000,000. Balances, $128,000,000.

Federal Reserve Bank creditor $127 000,000.. Treasury Balance Washington, March 17. March 15th treasury balance, I custom receipts, custom receipts this month to date, $23,497,228.73. THE WEATHER General CoBdillom' High pressures, with crest extending to Texas, are centered over the northern Rocky Mountain region, attended by near or above freezing temperatures and generally fair weather west of the Mississippi. A crest of moderatelv high pressures, extending from the Great Lakes to Texas, separates a well developed low, ever Florida, from a weaker low, centered north of Minnesota.

These pressure conditions over the East have been attended by moderate rains, blending into snows over the north, with no important temperature east of the Mississippi. DcteUimcnt of these conditions. indicate for this vicinity, lowering clouds with probably snow late to night or Sunday and not much change in temperature. Stations Cedar Rjn Williamsport. Corning Binghamton Towanda Wilkes Barre Sunbury Harrisburg MS.

"lOU GO AT KS So Feet ft Tenths 14 12 16 20 1 18 18 20. 20 SO 3.1 45 2.7 8.2 4.2 4.5 4.7 8.8 6.0 7.3 0.2 0.2 0,7 0.3 09 0.8 1.8 18 1.9 0.7 0.2 Tl I ennsyivama naiiroaa mpaoy, cnant foik gongs. who died yesterday at his home 219 Th chisuk Emuna Enola Road, Enola, will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the residence. The Rev. Mr.

Craybell will officiate. Burial will be the Enola Cemetery. Surviving hiin are his widow, Mrs. Katherine Cran sel Forrest and Luther Cran 1 88ue was erected topcoats at Pomeroy's, stores ford: tw? sisters, Misses Katherine ana Liyaia craniora. WILLIAM G.

HILTON Funeral services for William G. Hilton, 48, who died yesterday afternoon at his home, 330 South Sixteenth street, will be held at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the residence. The Rev. S. A.

Bower, pastor of Olivet Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Mt Holly Springs Cemetery. Surviving him are his widow, Mra. Cora V. Hilton; a son, Paul J.

Hil ton; a daughter. Mrs. Catherine The body may be viewed Monday night at the residence. NIKOLA GRANDONIO Funeral services for Nikola Gran donio. 55, proprietor of the Mer chants Hotel, who died yesterday at his home, 125 Chestnut street, will be held at 3.30 o'clock Monday ernoon at the residence.

The Rev, Davi" Dunn, pastor of St. John's Reformed Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the East Harris burg Cemetery. He was a member of the Moose. Eagles and the Washington Fire Company.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Catherine A. Grandonio; two sons. Dr. Herman G.

Grandonio and Nickola B. Grandonio, both of this city; three daughters, Mary Chelestina N. and Erminja K. Gran I all rf fViic tftr Ate folVlor i uuuiut Vi vaa(7 vivj 40 Basilo Grandonio, Italy. and five .13 sisters, Mrs.

Nicholas Cantone, Lc J2I moyne: iio city; Mrs. Mrs.vAdelina Rosati, this Pete Tealchi, Mrs. Rora Chiraldi and Mrs. Vito GaUi. all of .05 1 Hazleton.

The body may be viewed to morrow afternoon and night at 0 the residence. was. organized in 1883 with ten families and was charted in 1884. For a number of years services were held at North and Filbert streets, and when the Capitol Park extension was started the present syna CAMP HILL DINNERS ATTENDED BY 150 Camp Hill, March 17, Tenderloin steak, big. baked potatoes, mushrooms, corn, grapefruit, ice cream and cake laid the foundations for the first "good fellowship" dinner of the Brotherhood of, Camp Htl! Presbyterian Church.

Dinner was served entirely by the men, whb had charge of the kitchen as well as the dining room. Dr. B. L. Scott, president of the Brotherhood, presided and the address was made by Dr.

C. F. Swift of Philadelphia, on "Pillars and Perils of Democracy," MRS. AMELIA I. SULTZBAUGH Funeral services for Mrs.

Amelia I. Sultzbaugh, who died Thursday ft. I at her home, 1408 N. Sixth street, will be held at 2 o'clock Monday af ternonn at the funeral chapei of Hoover and Son; 1413 North Second street The Rev. Thomas Ripple, Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, will officiate.

Burial will be in Fast Harrisburg Cemetery. The body may be viewed to morrow night at the funeral chapel. i i JESSE PALMER Funeral services for Jesse Palmer, 32, who died yesterday at his home, 648 Calder street, will be held at the Trinity Baptist Church Monday at. 2 o'clock. The Rev.

A. A. Robinson, pastor of the. church, wilt officiate. Burial will be in the Lincoln Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs Ida Palmer, and one daughter. Miss Lena Palmer, both at home. The body may be viewed to morrow at the home. 'Round About Harrisburg (Continsed Fran First Page) Noted. Veteran Here Monday CaptaiaH.

M. M. Richards of Lebanon who saw service with Sheridan in the Shenandoah Valley during the Civil War and who at 80 made his first airplane flight from Philadelphia to. Washington to greet Lindbergh will speak at the Central Y. M.

C. A. Monday night. He is a historian and co editor of "Frontier Forts of Pennsylvania." A retired Navy officer and Annapolis graduate, he will speak on the U. Navy.

St. Patrick and Stork said the St. Patrick's editor, as she turned from the phone and faced a pile of letters, "There Certainly must have been a conspiracy between St. Patrick's Day and the stork." She has been right busy taking care of all who sent in their own and others' birthdays" which are published eslewhere in the Tele graph to fiay. Green Silk Shirt A green silk shirt.

That's what a fellow wore as he ordered breakfast in a downtown restaurant this morning. He was doing a good turn for St. Patrick. Better have a grapefruit to match that," suggested the blonde synagogue at sixth and Forster Moonshine in Handbag nf "awF street to celebrate the forty fifth announced yesteraay ai me college. 7.

Si. She majored in mathematics and I than 1800 were beheved to anniversary of its organization. nave aucuaea uie uu nuu ueany me services Will De lOHOWea Dy a $1000 was realized. James M. Mc ban at 6 O.clock in 'the Odd chairman, On the program at the synagogue assisting Rabbi Etter will be Rabbi Judah Benenson and Rabbi Jacob Iskolsky, both of New York City, MRS.

HENRIETTA HIRSCHLER I i iDc neia as a memorial io inemuers Funeral services for Mrs. Henri tK rvEllV etta Hirschler, wife of Augustus rv XT TV" who have died, and the iarrying a gauon jug oi moon shine in a small handbag caused police to sniff suspiciously and to arrest Eli King, 21, a Negro. King was arraigned for a hearing in police court charged with violating the dry laws. Spring For Police Further signs of spring, due the 21st of this month, were found on quarters. It was an order for pa trolmen to appear for measurements Monday foi their spring "uniforms.

Look at Your Hat! "Where did you get that hat?" John Wilson, who covers Steelton and many other points for the Telegraph, bought himself a new hat and went to the policemen's ball last night While he was attempting, so they say, to connect up with a policeman's kelly for "among his souvenirs" some one traded him an old hat for new. To day John again did his bit for the hatting business. To Scene of Wreck John Dohoney, chief, of the.Acci of the Public 'Service Commission, made a personal visit to the scene of the railroad wreck, at Mafsh Run, Friday, to investigate the, cause of the accident. Directors Pay Fines Five mernbers of the Germany township school board to day pleaded guilty to violating State health laws in permitting unvaccinated children to attend school. Four of them were fined $5 and costs and Secretary William M.

Lemmon was fined $10 and costs. returned to the offices of the alderman and entered their pleas an hour and a half after their hearing had been" postponed on motion of counsel for the Department of Health. Wreck on State Screen Patrons of the State Theater to' will see motion picture close ups ana various scenes oi tne Dig Marsh Run railroad wreck, whicn occurred yesterday morning, in conjunction with the Keith vaudeville bill and Madge Bellamy' in "Soft Living," on the screen. Get Building Permits A building permit was issued, today to C. E.

Shuler for the construction of a one compartment garage costing $450 at 2027. Swatara street Marriage Licenses The following marriage licenses were issued, to day: Albert M. Houser, 36, Allentown, and. Eleanor C. Simonetti, Fourteenth and Broad streets.

George E. Lingle, 17, Oberlin, and Mabel E. Sheaffer, 16, Enhaut. Charles W. 1844 Kensington street, and Leora M.

HouseaV 21, 1107 North Seventeenth street. v' Nevin B. Matter, 21, Loyalton, and Gertrude I. Harner, 18, Halifax, R. D.

No, 2. Percy N. Shaffer, 28, 1931 Derry street, and Marion F. Bader, 22, 1615 Perin street i LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Making a Hand SO 09 "WS PVt TVJWS 0)t R6 Wt TO TV, XHOM(M TOO v. CvAP WZKl VILL CARRY TAX REFORM TO IIEXT i LEGISLATURE Mass Meeting in Harrisburg March 27 to Give Taxpayers Chance to Learn "The Fair Tax and Assessment League intends to formulate pro gram designed to relieve the overburdened tax payer by a fair distribution of the municipal tax says P.

E. Williams, executive secretary, of the new organization in a communication to the Telegraph asking that Harrisburg people turn out in numbers to hear William McNair, of Pittsburgh, discuss, the Pittsburgh Graded Tax plan at a public meeting to be held in the court house the night of Tuesday, March 27. 4 Mr. Williams says a meeting of the of the organization will be held previous to the meeting, in order to get the proposed legislative program under way. Mr.

McNair in anaoefmpanying letter expresses the belief that fair assessment and an application of the Pittsburgh Graded Tax plan will do much to cure the evil of unemployment. He says: "If we go further and remove the subsidy on idle lands, that is the bonus in the shape of increased value which comes to the land speculator, stop making rich who prevent men from Working natural opportunity will be opened up for all men and there will be more jobs than there are workingmen." DAUPHIN LAWYERS BANQUET TONIGHT The first banquet of the Dauphin County Bar Association since February, 1917, will be held at 6 o'clock the bulletin board at police head Country Club, with eighty eight at torneys attending. "The Changing Practice of the Law" will be the subject of an address by Roland S. Morris, former United States ambassador to Japan and at present lecturer for the University of Pennsylvania. George R.

Farnum. an assistant attorney genera! of the United States will Fpeal: on "The Young Lawyer and the Profession." $6000 TO CHARITY GIVEN IN WILL (Continued From First Page) lows' Orphanage near Sunbury, 1 500; to jibraiiy f. the Itf ax school, $500; to the Sunday School of the Methodist Episcopal Church for the purchase of books or hymnals, $500; Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, $500. A property in Halifax is left to a sister, Mrs. Clara E.

Powley. The sum of $300 is left to each of the following: Walter C. Metzger, William Metzger, Hoyt Blosser, Mrs. Emma Burgett, Katie Hochlander, Herbert Wilbert. Mrs.

Ida Kutz and Annie Beitzel. The sum of $500 is left to William Shultz and Amy Jane Seltzer, and $600 to Colder. C. Metzger. 1 $8000 Estate to Husband The will of Lavinia Towson Mid dleton, Steelton, leaves an estate of $8000 to her husband, William John Middleton.

Margaret Helen Middleton is named executrix. I'M THE GINK I'm the gink who is always going to change jobs or move to some other, city. Or maybe I'm going to take a trip to Europe. And I want to know what you think about it. I draw my chair up close to yours and I ask you confidentially, I insinuate that I have offers of a kind.

Everything is a bit vague. like to create an air of mystery so that you will be curious about it. I repeat' my story to as man people as possible. Of course, in time, my confidential air and my queries as to what you think of my proposition become a sort ot Joke. I never' get wise to Every month or so' I ask your advice about, a change of Jobs or a itrip to ome ether city.

VI never do anything, but I like to leave the idea that I may. 1928. by Republic 8yn dlcate), XXs Stt Th' TtiM9 UOST COUHT TV CCWES Vs. sM tvtfi tyThi OmM09 THy.