Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

CARES FOR CAMPERS AT THE AGE OF 86 Bloomsburg, Sept. S. (A. Although 86 years of ago Russel McHenry sfillis active In the care of the campus of the State' normal school here. This summer for the thirtieth consecutive year, he has helped mow the broad expanse of the campus lawn.

During the fall and winter months he rakes leaves and shovels snow and despite his age works along with men many years his Junior. 85c Is a bad skin your handicap? i reduces blofchesredness, roughness, etc, and promotes skin health Resinol SunprooC ti rr IDDISHAB (SuaranteE' THURSDAY EVENING, IRELAND TAKES UP THE RADIO FAD Control of Broadcasting Stations to Be Held by the Government By ROBERT MACK Special Correspondent of the Harrisburg Telegraph Washington, Sept. 3. The Irish Free State which until row has been without a radio "voice," has finally made up its mind to build two or more state owned broadcasting stations. A report received by the Department of Commerce to day says the Minister of Finance of the Free State has approved the plans for the state owned plants.

The plan Is in line with the system that has been put in effect by the British government in England. The first two stations probably will be located In Dublin and they may be in opera A worfderful fall value bent styles tan, patent and brown. Julia makes. All alaea. tion before the winter season is over.

Control of the stations will be lodged in the government and a license fee will be required of listeners throughout the state. Other foreign activities in the realm of radio broadcasting reported to the department to day include the opening of a new station at Nagoya, Japan, and preparations for the next opening on Monday of the new naval station at the Bay of Rio de Janeiro. The Rio plant is equipped with Tele funken apparatus, having a normal estimated range of 4,500 miles. An effort will be made to communicate with Naval radio stations in the United States. A population of 22,000,000 persons live within the crystal range of the new twenty five kilowatt British broadcasting station at Daventry, according to an estimate received here.

With this plant now complete, the British government is preparing to erect a super receiving station in kent, where American programs will be picked up for rebroadcasting from Daventry. This has been arranged through co operation with the Radlo Corporation of America. (Copyright, 1925, by Consolidated Press Association.) ml Market St. 331 Little Gents' School Shoes A wonderful shoe for school good solid wearing grades of strong brown calf. Sizes to 13J4 Book's Special price n.95 BOYS' DRESS SHOES AND OXFORDS Early Fall styles of fine brown and black calf well made serviceable shoes at "a very low price.

Sizes to 5 Final Clean up of Ladies' Strap Slippers $IJ5, Former $3 to $3 values. Short lots of ankle straps, bow ties, cut outs, sandals' and, oxfords. Tan, satins, patents and two tones. oxfords, excellent wear, in black." tan and patent. AU sizes to 2.

MEN'S AND BIG BOYS' Blue Serge Suits You mtidad to dm Ihtafs wfeu you purchM MTJ)mSHADE i 2. FM Mark to MM jjj 3. TOM fcs tea aaXD Ml Iftiprtfif 0 tfct uraat Atrial to to in 111. al 3J TMwwaaiahWMHtfaaWA ay you have nothing but good fortune in your new location. The Middishade Co.

Philadelphia. Pa. I I SPECIAL I Jf II 1 1 cH SPECIAL I II Boys' Play Shoes with suction rubber ssoliv white and brown canvas leather (rimmed laca to the toe mm mmmmBav ta in Misses' and Children's Tan Scnffers with extended soles and rubber heels, sizes to 2 $1.25 Our Special Sale of Prepare for school at our special school sale AND SAVE BIG SOLID WEAR IN EVERY PAIR 7. Misses' and Children' Strap Slippers Several styles strap slippers and MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S NEW FALL SLIPPERS Several new Fall styles at a spe cinl low price. All sizes to 2.

Book's price 2.95; OXFORDS HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 3 1925 3 HUNDREDS OF BOYS KNOW JOHN OCHS AT DOUTRICHS STORE JOHN OCHS Every boy who visits Doutrichs store once for a suit learns to know John Ochs in charge of the boys' department. Mr. Ochs for years has been identified with the boys' clothing business of the city. Many who are now buying their garments from the men's department of the big store remembpr Mr nnh salesman who cared for their wants wnen youngsters. He is also in charge of buying for that c' J.

A.v BEKELJA Tailoring NICK FERRANTE Tailoring JOHN MOHLEK Men's Clothing GRACE BITTINQER Business Office JACOB LOPKIN Tailoring GEORGE. CLARK Clothing LITTLE LEARNED BY TAX PUBLICATION Different Manner of Accounting Hides the Real Value of Payments By J. ROYLE Special Correspondent of the Harrisburg Telegraph New York, Sept. 3. Opening of the income tax books and publication of the amounts paid by Indi viduals and corporations has yielded no Information of commercial or business Importance.

That was the concensus of opinion to day of men in widely separated walks of business endeavor. On the contrary, these men asserted, the figures have provided a tremendous amount of misinformation, and are not reliable as indicating either the trend of business in 1924 or the probable developments in the remainder of this year and 1926. Even men who say frankly they would be glad to have certain reliable information regarding trade rivals admit they have been disappointed. They point out that mere knowledge of the sums paid as taxes, without knowledge of how they were arrived at, Is of minor importance. The figuring out of an income tax return with every piece of data available Is a complicated job.

To start from the result and work baqk to the data is almost an 'impossible one. Investments In tax exempt securities have complicated calculations immeasurably. Some corporations are known to have been iusposses sion, on December 31, 1924, of tax exempt Government securities to the amount of several times their current liabilities. Profit and loss surplus accounts are crowded to the limit with bond issues on which no tax is paid. Taxes have been liquidated by some corporations in the form of payments by subsidiary companies under a separate return.

Business men point out that, so far as corporations are concerned, it is possible to gain much more detailed and authentic information from the formal annual, semi annual or quarterly reports of the company itself than from the tax figures, and to do so earlier than the latter are available. Returns Are Confusing As to the uncertainty of basing definite conclusions on the returns becomes at once apparent from the lists themselves. William Wrigley, chewing gum and baseball magnate, for example, paid a tax of $2,644, as against $836,565 the previous year, although no catastrophe sufficient to cause such a difference is known to have occurred in hU business activities. Few believe the $345 paid by Charlie Chaplin Indicates the real income of the movie star. Returns made by Will Rogers, Rodolph Valentino and other stage and screen celebrities are equally confusing.

On the other hand, one manufacturer, whose company in 1924 is known to have had one of Its worst seasons, made a return ot nearly $300,000. Business men In numerous lines here were asked, to day why they objected so vigorously to the publication of the Income tax figures If their rivals could obtain so little valuable Information from them. The attitude of the majority wis voiced by a corporation lawyer, who declared he objected to this publicity for the same reason people curtains to their windows. "It may do a family no physical or financial harm for them to have passers by staring at' them through the windows," he said. "They may be engaged In perfectly innocent activities.

They may have nothing to hide, but the normal self respecting family Is thoroughly uncomfortable under such scrutiny. They are entitled to a certain amount of privacy and protection against idle curiosity. The corporation or the individual in most Instances feels entitled to Just as much protection against idle curiosity In financial affairs." The advocates of the publication of the figures, on the other hand, declare that the publicity given the returns made has acted as a check and safeguard on fraud and has provided Information to which the public is entitled. (Copyright, 1925, by Consolidated Pre Association.) 1 A popular family soap You take no chances with Sweetheart. It is known and depended upon as a soap of remarkable purity and quality.

The natural creamy whiteness of the hand fitting oval cake the rich lather in hot or cold, hard or soft water the clean fragrance and its low cost has made Sweetheart the popular family toilet soap. It has a delicate and refreshing fragrance. Jtgmcmtutbeturdmggst3 Most for the fnoney vive ix a xnai ttktfcnl SWEETHEART iXOILBTSOAB CATCHES 31 INCH 7ALL EYED PIKE Jersey Shore, Sept. 3. Frank Haines, of this place, thinks he has caught the biggest fish landed in this section with hook and line this season.

He pulled out a wall eyed pike weighing eight and 'three quarter pounds and measuring 31 inches long. Two other salmon in his basket measured 18 and 22 inches while the day's catch included two fine black bass. Mr. Haines got the big fish from Pine Creek near the county bridge. Wayresboro Man Weds Ilagerstovvn, Sept.

3. Mr. and David J. Reecher, of Smithsburg, announce the wedding of their daughter, Olive Mae Reecher, to Lewis A. McCune, of Waynesboro, August 18, at the Preebyterian manse in Paxtang, tn ceremony being performed by the Rev.

Harry B. King. Founded 1871 Friday Notions and Rubber Goods Sanitary Rubber Bloomers, with marquisette tops. Medium and large sizes. Each 1.09 Bunny Baby Pants.

flesh and white. Medium and large sizes. Pair 48c Children's Rubber Bibs, each, 23o All Rubber Household Aprons. All colors. Each, '89o Hair Nets.

Dozen 50c Silk Taffeta Seam Binding. All colors, 7 yards on a bolt. Bolt 25c Button Looping. All colors. Yard 15c Bowman's Main Floor Make it your "meat" assi 1,500 Yards Dress Ginghams 19c yd.

Just the thing for children's school dresses. Big assortment of neat checks and plaids in pretty colors, 32 inches wide. i Bowman's Second Floor The ideal Summer food THURSDAY. SEPT. 3, 1925.

Sp Harrisburg ecials Turkish Bath Towels Size 20x40 Inches 9c Each These Towels are all white, made of closely woven Double Terry. They weigh 4V2 pounds to the dozen. All first quality. BOWMAN'S SECOND FLOOR Cretonne Cushions 75c Each Choice of square, round or "oblong. Nicely made an4 well filled.

Covered with a good quality of cretonne in attractive patterns. Bowman's Fourth Floor On Sale Friday Beautifully Waved Switches and Transformations at 3.45 All shades including gray You will find a Switch or Transformation Indispensable for dressing your hair in the new high coiffure so popular for evening wear. Our attendant will match the shade and texture of your hair exactly. oopnia nets tcr oc Gray and white. Double Mesh Bowman's Third Floor Cane and Mahogany Finished On Sale Friday 81x90 Mohawk Sheets 1.19 Each Because of a slight oil stain or heavy thread in the weave, these sheets are ticketed "Empire" but they are the regular Mohawk quality.

This imperfection is very slight and will not effect the wearing qualities. Bowman's Second Floor info, Wirig Chairs and Rockers 152 Each I These chairs are substantially built ZZ on comfortable lines. The backs' and seats are made of genuine fine cane. Beautiful rich antique mahogany finish. Bowman's Fifth Floor Self Faiing Eclipse Fountain Pens 1.00 Sach I i Self nlllns, non leaking Fountain Pens' with Iridium Tipped Points.

Every pen folly guaranteed. Ih rln and ZT clip styles. Made in three sizes. Black with gold bands and plain red. S3 Bowman'sMain Floor.