Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 22

Am Su Rf (5) A and (9) Am To (8) Ana Cop (7) On Cop Mi (3), Arm of II Arnold Const As Dry Gds (2) Kayser (J) (5) Kelly Spr Tire Kelvinator Kenne Cop (5) Kolster Radio 50 6 21 50 Bethlehem Steel(4)123 Briees Mfe 32 Bklyn Man (4). 60 60 60 Brunswick 25 25 25 cvtpf 41 41 41 A and (10)249 248 248 Coast (10b). 196 195 195 Atlantic Ref (lb) 67 66 67 Auburn Auto (4a) 384 384 384 Baldwin LOCO (7). 252 251 252 and (6) ....134 133 133 B'ng'r Aro's(3) 86 86 86 Barnsdall (2). 37 37 37 Byers Co ..134 133 133 Calumet and Ariz.

129 128 128 Cal and Hec 40 40 Can A (4b) 89 89 Cana Pac (10) ..228 228 Perro rte Pasco (6) 93 93 Certaineed 29 29 Ches and Ohio ..256 256 Chic Gt West 43 43 Chic Mil St 39 38 and pf 58 58 Chi and (4). 91i 91 SC I and (7). .134 134 Chrysler (3) 72 71 Cluett Pea (5) 42 42M, Collins and Aik 47 47 Col and 89 89 Cnl Gra (29.1c) 65 64 Com Sol (8a) ....458 458 458 Congoleum Nair 24 23" Consol Ciear (7) 68 67 Consol Gas (3) ..145 143 Cont Baking A 80 80 Cont Bak 12 12 Cont Can (2) 76 76 1 Cont Motor 14 14 Corn Prod (3b) 98 93 Cuba Ca Sug 7 7 Cuban Am Sugar 14 13 51 22 15 84 32 Kres (SS) Tl.60). 48 and (3) 50 Loew's (2) 56 Loft Inc. 9 Lorillard (Pierre).

23 Louisiana Oil Ref. 11 Mack Trucks (6) 96 May Dept Stos (4) 96 Maytag (2b) Mexican Seab Oil. Mid Con Pet Middle States Oil and Missouri Pacific 23 40 32 3 59 94 37 45 84 40 31V, 45 71 22 15 64 31 47 Kroger Gro (1) 89 89 Lambert (8) 50 56 9 23 11 93 95 2314 39 32 34 58'i 94 .59 63 03 59M 24' 37' 34 113 88 25 62 35 40 89 228 93 2S 256 43 39 58 91 131 71 42 47 89 64 23 68 143 80 12 76 14 18 7 14 Del and Hud (9). 213 212 213 and (7b). 147 145 147 Drug Inc (4) .....112 du Pont de Nem 1 (4B) ...147 147 147 Eastman Ko 200 202 Eaton Ax Sp (3) 60 59 59 El Auto Li 160i 1G1 El Pow Lt 81 80'i 80 Elec Stor Batt (5).

85 85 85 Eng Pub serv (la) 69 68 69 Erie 82 82 82 Fisk Rubber 7 7, 7 Fleischmann (3) 92 92 92 Fox Film 87 87Va 87 Freeport Tex 42 42 42 Gabriel Snub A 21 21 "21 Gen Am Tank (4a) 96 95 95 General Asphalt 89 89 General Elec (5b)369 337 363 and A (2b)102 101 101 Gen Mot (3.30B).. 69 68 63 Gen Ry Signal (5)114 113 Gen Refrac (3y2B) 80 80 Gillette Raz (5)118 117 117 Gimbel Bros 32 31 32, Glidden Co 59 59 nU nizi GA G.17L R2Ti Goodrich (B F) (4) 75 75 75 Goodr (5)118 117 117 Graham Paige M. 27 23 27 Granby 76 76 76 Great Ry pf (5)119 119 119 I ctf UVih) 30 30 30 Gt West (2.80). 37 Houd Hershey 45 Hud Mot Car (5). 84 Hupp Mot (2a).

40 Inde and (2) 31 Indian 46 Int Combu (2) 71 Int Harv (2T ..123 In ptc pf (3.20; 90 Int Can (.80) 47 Int Tel and 109 Johns Man (3) ..185 37 45 84 40 31 45 "1 12014 120 90 90 .47 47 108 108 183 183 51 51 22 15 31 47 89 145 145 ".45 2 50 56 9 23 11 94 96 23 40 32 3 VI 58 94 Mont Ward (214)123 122 123 Murray A (3a). 89 88 89 Nash Motors (6) 84 83 'Nat Bifcuit (6) ..197 197 197 Nat A (4b) .,125 123 124 Vat (la) 77 76'4 77'4 Nat'Dis Prod 48 Nat and 65 Sev Con Cbp 44 Central (8) NY NH 112 Nor West (10b). 253 North Amer (f) .182 48 48 63 64 43 43 231', 232 111 111 253 253 North Pacific (5). 110 li0 uu rarni 42 Otis Steel 48 48 48 Packard Mot (5b). 129 129 129 ran Am fet 60 Par Fam Lasky (3) 63 Pathe Exch A 17 Patino Min Ent (3.89) 40 Penn (4) 94 Phelps Dodge (3).

59 Phila Rdg CI Ir 25 Phillips Petrol (2b) 37 Pierce Arrow 34 Pub Ser Corp (J.60) ......115 Pullman new 88 Pure Oil (1) 25 Radio Corp of Am 84 Radio Keith 36 59 63 1VA AO 94 i 59 25H 37 34 114 88 25 84 V4 36. a Plus extras, Including extras. Partly stock 2 quarterly in eosunon stock. Payable in stosk. Payable 1 40 of a share in CI A stock quarterly Hieh Low' Noon Reading Co (4) Reming Rand Reo Motor (lb) Rep I and (4) Rich Oil Cal (2) So Pac (6) (2b) St Cal (2 a) 71 St NJ (lb) 56 St NY (1.60)..

39 Stew Sp (6) 70 Studebaker (5a) 77 Sun Oil (la) 73 Texas Corp (3) 62 TsxGulf Sul (4). 72 Tex (5j) 16 Tex Pac new. 15 Tide Water A Oil 19 Timken A 23 120 120 49 48 48 21 20 20 110 109 110 40 40 40 Roy sh (1.33h) 53 53 53 St S'F 128 128 128 Schul (3a) 20 20 20 Sear Roe (2a) .161 160 160 Shell TJ (1.40f 26 26 26 Simmons (3) ....114 113 113, Simms Pet (1.60) 34 33 33 Sin (2b) 33 Skelly Oil (2) 41 South Cal Ed (2) 69 33 41 69' .144 144 36 36 Sou Rwy (8) 152 152 Spicer Mfg 41 St and (3)131 40 J28 71 56 39 70 76 73 62 72 16 15 19 23 United Corp 68 66 United Corp pf (3) 49 49 In Al 180 179 Leather A (4) 35 35 Rubber 47 46 Steel (7) ....206 205 Utii Po and A (2) 55 54 Vick Chem (4) 99 99 Ward Bak 12 12 Warner Pic 57 Westg Air Br 55 Wcstine El Mfar 56 54 (4) 200 198 199 White Motor (1) 41 40 41 Willys Over (1.20). 24 23 23 Woolworth (6) 90 Wright Aero 131 Yellow Trk Cch 38 Youngstown Sh 89 131 36 33 41 69 IV 36 152 40 128 71 56 39 70 76 73 62 72 16 15 19 23 Timken 101" 100 100 Tobacco 14 14 14 Transcontinental 11 11 11 Und'rwo'd Elliott(4)155 1C4 155 Uni'n 114 115 Union of Cal (2) 46 46 46 Union' Pacific (10)262 262 262 United Aircraft ..129 128 129 67 49 180 35 47 206 54 99 i2 57 55 ni "37. Tube (5) 153 153 153 WORK IS STARTED ON RED LION'S NEW CABINET PLANT Lion, July 29.

Work has been started on the new $500,000 plant of the Red Lion Cabinet Company. The plant is to be completed on January next, when, employment will be given to between 500 and 750 employes. It will be one of the largest factory buildings of its kind. The concern is engaged in the manufacture of radio cabinets. The new building will be nenrlv one fifth of a mile long 1001 feet to be exact and 124 feet wide.

It will be a one story structure of brick and steel with concrete foundation and will cover ap four acres. In, addition to the main factory building, a dry kiln and power house will be erected. The factory building will be equipped with modern woodworking Its rapacity will be 3000 cabinets a day when completed and in full operation. At present the company turns out 1000 cabinets a day. They are shipped to all parts of the Unites States.

The Red Lion Cabinet Company is a $2,000,000 corporation. STATE MARKET BUREAU REPORT Philadelphia, July 29. tW Nearby apples were in liberal supply on the Philadelphia market to day and met a slow demand with much windfall stock remaining unsold. Starrs were quoted at $1.00 1.25 per basket and Williams Early Red sold at Peaches were dull and most prices were reported at 25 50c per basket; few best carmans, 65 75c. Blackberries were weaker and sold at $4.004.50 per 32 quart crate, while huckleberries brought $6.50 8.00.

Beans met a very slow demand with green selling at 40 75c per basket and wax bringing $1.00 1.25 Nearby beeets were in light supply, and were quoted at 12c per bunch, while carrots held firm nnd sold at 2 3c. New Jersey cabbage was steady fnd most sales were reported at 50 873c per basket, and cucumbers ranged from 40 60c. Corn met a good demand with sugar selling at $1.00 1.15 per 1 basket, and white bringing 50G0c. Onions were firm and sola at" $1.00 basket; few higher; poorer 85c while peppers were quoted at eo85c. i Nearby tomatoes were In heavier supTv with most stock bringing $1.001.25 per basket, and potatoes showed a stronger tendency snd most sales were reported at 85c Boys' Band Plays Lewistown, July 29.

The Boys' Band, of Beavertown, furnished the music for the Y. M. C. A. field vespers under the auspices of the First MethHist Church on Sunday evening.

The Junior choir of the church san? several selections. Lebanon Birth Lebanon, July 29. Mr. and Mrs. ter Huntzinger.

722 Guilford street, announce the birth of a son. Choice, 1500 lbs. up 1. Choice, 1300 1500 lbs. Good, 1300 1500 lbs.

Choice. 1100 1300 lbs. Good, 1100 1300 lbs. Choice. 950 1100 lbs.

Good, 950 1100 lbs. Medium, 800 lbs. up Common, 800 lbs. up Choice, 850 lbs. up Good, 850 lbs.

up Medium, 850 lbs. up Common, 850 lbs. up Choice Good Common and medium Low cutter and cutter eOOFY MOVIES ML GOO FEV MOVIES PCESEMT mm TOOAV OMUV. Steers feifers Cow Bulls JULY 29, 1929 MONDAY EVENING HAIUIISDURG TELEGRAPI1 NEW YORK STOCKS By A. P.

The figure Immediately following the stock name is the dividend rate in dollar. Ex Ex dlvldnd. A 8 Actual sales, an others being In hundreds. XR Ex. light.

'High Low Noon A hi Po and PaD 45 45 Adv Rumely 32 Vs AlChandDye (6). 308 Amerada (2) 28 Am Bos Magn 62 Am Br Sh (1.60a) 57 Am Can (4B 157 156'A 157 Am Cr and Fd (6) .102 102 102 Am and Fo Po 127 127 Am Ice (3b) 45 45 Am tot (2a) 75 75 75 Am Reoub 43 43 43 Am Sm and Rf (4). 110 109V4 100 Am Stl Fd (3) ..64 32 302 2814 62 56 45 32 305 28 62 57 84 84 84 .265 261 165 .176 175 175 .11314 111 111 50M 50U 5 6 21 21 50 50 121 122 31 31' Storm of Selling Ends Efforts to Rally Prices New York, July 29. (JP) A sweeping reaction in stock prices took place in to day's market, after several ineffectual attempts had been made to rally the general list by marking up special stocks while intermittent selling had been going on throughout the morning." The liquidating movement did not gather full force until around midday Ayhen'a storm of selling orders suddenly appeared, and carried, scores of issues 2 to 12 points below last week's final quotations'. Wall street was inclined to blame the credit stringency for the selling movement Call money renewed today at 9 per cent, with only a mod erate supply of funds available.

And a firmer undertone was reported in the time money market. With heavy month demands for funds at hand. Coupled with the expiration of stock "rights" little hope of easier credit conditions was foreseen for some time. "Pear" traders sold stocks rather heavily on the theory that mots of the good news the market had been discounting was "out" and that there was little left on which bullish enthusiasm could be generated. Most of the commission houses, and several of the so called "Investment services" had been advising their customers to reduce long commitments on the theory that the market was "over The apparent inability of pool operators to attract an outside following also encouraged short selling Business news continues favorable another long series of favorable semi annual earnings statements made their appearance to day.

The American Locomotive Company. showing earnings per square 11 times that of the first half of last year wheat prices rallied with some of the winning options reaching new high levels for the season. Selling orders embraced a rather wide list of issues but the merchandizing. Public utility and railroad shares were the hardest hit, Abraham and Straus broke '12 points, American Telephone General Electric 8. New York Central, Westinghouse Electric, International Business Machines, 6, and St.

Louis Southwestern, 6. Extreme declines no points were re Corded by at least a score issues Including Allied Chemical, American Power and Light, Auburn Auto, American Can, American, and Foreign Power, American International, Baltimore and Ohio, Consolidated Gas. Delaware and Hudson, International Johns Manville, Marmon Motors, May Department Stores, Union Carbide and Texas and Pacific. Early afternoon rallies were rather feeble in character. Absence of many pool operators from Wall Street because of the excessive heat also was utilized by "Bear" traders to attack the stocks in which they were interested.

1 Federal State Markets Market: Slow, compared with week ago beef steers grading good and Choice steady, others weak Jo 25c lower, top $15.90, average weight 1318 lbs. (New Top) several loads medium and heavy weights $15 $15.25. 25c lower. Stockers and feeders slow, 25c to 50c lower, common and medium light Stacker steers off bulk medium bulls, $10.25 $11.25, heifers $11.25 $12.00, butcher cows, $8.50 39 25, cutters, $5.75 $6.50. Stockers and feeders, $10.25 $11.50.

Calves fully steady, top vealers $18.25. Hogs: Slaw, steady on all weights. Receipts: For to day's market, cattle 12 cars, 5 Canada, 2 St. Paul, 2 St. Louis, 1 Kansas City, 1 Virginia, 1 Iowa, containing 425 head, 341 trucked in, total cattle 766 head, 53 calves, 236 hogs, 21 sheep.

Receipts for week ending July 27, 1929, cattle 112 cars, 40 St. Paul, 16 Virginia, 15 Louis, 12 Chicago, 10 Canada, 6 West Virginia, 4 Pennsylvania, 3 Pittsburgh, 2 Te xas, 1 Kansas City, Tennessee, 1 Iowa, 1 Kentucky, containing 3685 head, 938 trucked in, total cattle. 4632 head, 631 calves, 578 hogs. 1182 sheep. Receipt for corresponding week last year, cattle 124 cars, 25 Canada, 22 St.

Paul, 21 Virginia, 18 Chicago, Kansas City. 8 St. Louis. 4 Pennsylvania, 4 Buffalo, 2 Texas, 2 Micnigan, New York, 1 Tennessee, 1 Omaha, 1 Indiana, 1 Maryland, 1 Wisconsin. West Virginia, containing 3828, 471 trucked in, total cattle 4299, 557 calves, 721 hogs.

1929 Comoared With 1928 $15.25 $16.00 $13.50 $14.75 $13.25 $14.50 $12.00 $13.00 Sil.50$12.25 $10.50 $11.50 $7.75 $9.50 U.50$12.25 $6.75 $9.25 $4.00 $6.75 Good and choife, beef Cutter, common and medium Feeder and Stocker Cattle Good and choice, 800 lbs. uo $10.25 $12.25 Common and medium, 800 lbs. up $8.50 $10.25 Good and choice, 800 lbs. down Common arid medium, 800 lbs. $8.25 $10.00 1 Vealers Good and choice 15.50$18.25 Medium $13.25 $15.50 Cull and common Hogs Heivyweights, 250 350 lbs.

Mediumweights, 200 250 lbs. $13.25 $13.75 Lightweights, 160 200 lbs. Packing Sows, rough and smooth $15.25) $16.00 $14.25 $15.25 $14.00 $15.25 $11.75 $13.50 $10.25 $11.75 $9.00 $10.25 $7.50 $9.00 $11.75 $13.50 $7.00 $8.25 $4.00. $6.00 $10.00 $12.00 $7.00 $10.00 $9.50 $12.00 $14.75 $16.25 $7.50 $13.00 $11.50 $13.00 Hf SCEMAPlO FOt? "uOROUG AQAlM (OAS SUGGESTED BY SO AisiD OP XS i Pl EAAMTST, PAwJTUCKET, TWANJX "OUt TIMEC. OSCAI? BUGS PUAVS" THE pat of ycE WICP08E.

RAILROAD PICNIC CELEBRATES VICTORY Lebanon, July 29. Cornwall railroaders who led the Lebanon Division of the Bethlehem Steel Company in landing the $1000 accident prevention" prize for second quarter of 1929 celebrated with a stag picnic at Penryn Park yester day. As their guests they had all participants In the safety campaign, including practically every nun of the local plants and Cornwall mines. Although passenger service oil the Cornwall lines was discontinued early in the year, the scrappy "Old Castle Finn" was put into service again and pulled a special train away from here at noon. Joha Wintersteen, president of the Cornwall Railroad Company, distributed prize checks to the men who played prominent parts In the safety campaign.

JUSTICE ARRESTED BY CONSTABLE Lebanon, July 29. Jacob Naft zinger, justice of the peace In Union township, charged by p. H. Kreiser, East Hanover township constable, with violating the motor Jaws by parking with the motor of his car running, was fined $10 and costs, amounting to $12, in court here. Naftzinger testified that ttw day previous to fiis arrest he had started legal proceedings to collect a bill.

Kreiser owed him. but the constable claimed he had given several warnings previously. 2 HURT IN CRASH OF AUTO, MOTORCYCLE New Freedom, Juiy 29. An accident In which figured a motorcycl" operated by Glenn D. White and an automobile driven by Frank Hare, of Glen Rock, occurred at the intersection of the Rmxmehann Trail and the New Freedom road wiwi a companion, Dorothy Shultz, was preceding south and approached the New Freedom road miersecuon at the time that Hare the main hiehwav.

Th mnfAivi. crashed into the front of Hare's The impact threw White and Miss Shultz onto the highway They were severely 50 MEN CORRAL 2 LOCOED STEERS Lebanon, July 29. Half a nun dred Bethlehem Steel HIFFLDI SHERIFF RACE IS GROVOIG Fred Moore Seeks Republican Nomination Again This Year Lewistown, July 29. Another candidate for sheriff lias filed a petition with the Mifflin county commissioners. Fred Moore, of Oliver, township, is seeking the Republican party nomination.

Mr. Moore, was a candidate for the nomination four years ago. S. H. Leash.

417 East Walnut street, filed his petition Jury commissioner on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Leach is now serving his first term in this In Union township, in which Belleville is there will be a full Republican ticket, as during the past week seven citizens of that township have filed petitions, as follows: For election Judge, D. A. Hanawalt; election inspector, John Slear; assessor, Frank R.

Garver; auditor, John Yoder; school "director P. L. Civitts and Percy Baker; road supervisor, J. G. Swarey.

The only other office on the Republican ticket for which no petition has been field is tax collector, and Fred J. Dahlen has filed for this office on the Democratic ticke. JFrom present indications Union township will be one of the few vot ing. districts In wnich petitions will be nied lor all of the minor offices. DIES OF HURTS IN AUTO CRASH Manchester, July 29.

Injuries he sustained on July 19t when he was thrown from an automobile driven by John B. Washington, of this place, which figured in colli sion with an ice cream truck in York, proved fatal at the York Hos pital to Robert David March, 57, prominent local cattle dealer; He is survived by five children, Swiler was making a left hand turn on to March, Roundtown; Mrs. Mar garet Wherley, of Manchester. R. No.

Miss Lottie Irene March, at home; Mrs. Angelo of Buffalo, and Mrs. i Fred Peiffer, of York; three brothers and three sisters, John U. March, of Dover John March, of Rossville; Harry March, of East Berlin; Mrs. Rush Ziegler, of Rossville; Mrs.

Frank Schaffer, of Rossville, and Mrs. Peter Frantz, of Cly, R. D. No. 1, and ten grandchildren.

The funeral will be held on Tuesday morning; at 10 o'clock, Pioyes armed with iron bars and i Burial will be in the local Union ropes were called upon to capture Cemetery, iwo steers mat has escaped from SSS. "Lancarter Feed Market for cover. fjv.iuii.jr Bturynnj PHILADELPHIA onODUCE (A.P.) PImir, lo In sacks; oft winter stralgiht. western M.907.40; nearby hard 5 per cent 7.80Si8.25; short patent 8.25S.75; spring llrst clear, $8.75 7. standard patent short patent 8.40ifi8.75; lamily brands, No 1 18il9; No.

3, $14. Mtfr 18.50; sample $12(S 14. Cheese Whole milk' flats. norns, round lots' 22i22c fresh. 22S224c.

SJHc; long single daisies Potatoes Whits, southern, barrels. No l'so "50: N' 175fJ; 18 Live Poultry Fowls, not leghorns," SOU 31c; white leghorn fowls 24ri26c; broilers, Plymouth Rock, extra fancy 2'4 lbs. or over S2i JJc; small sizes, and poor qualities, 38 ei 80c: mixed tolor broilers, iante, 2S(S30e; small sises and ordinary qualities, 35r27c; leghorn broilers. 24(B26c; old roosters 22S23c; ducks, Dressed Poultry Fowls, fresh killed, 29 W37e; broilers S5r42c: old roosters, dry picked, western 24(5 27c. Wheat No.

2 red winter, 1.38'if 1.41. Corn Nominal. Oats No. 2 white Butter Top grides 45'5w48'1c; 92 score 89 to 91 score 6t to 88 score 37fi39'iC Eggs Extra firsts 17c; firsts, 34V33Sc; seconds, 3 1 Mi 32 Mi 0. Sell price of feeds, cash at warehouse: Per Ton.

Bran $40.50 41.50 Shorts Hominy Middlings Linseed Gluten Ground oats Soy bean meal Cottonseed, 41 Dairy feed, 16 Dairy feed, 18 Dairy feed, 20 Dairy feed, 24 Dairy feed, 25 Horse feed, 85 Alfalfa (regular Alfalfa (reground) AoFOU DUAABSOCK. A Cl' LIAMT rODM, COUWEGE WJITH TMlQTEE NJ fahpesjmeit; is plavep OESMAkfe. 43.00 44.00 51.50 (S52.50 45.00 46.00 65.50 66 50 47.5048.50 44.0045.00 62.0063.00 52.00 53.00 40.00(41.00 42.5043.50 48.00 49.00 53.00 54.O0 54.50 55.50 48.50 49.50 40.00 41.00 42.00 43.00 New Ambulance Lewistown, July 29. Saturday at noon the new Studebaker ambulance purchaser by the Fame Fire, Company arrived, having been driven from the factory at South Bend, by E. L.

Harnltt, of the Headings Auto company, from which it was purchasd by the fire ofm pany at a cost of $3310. LEBANON MILL MANAGER WEDS Lebaaoti, July 29. Miss Dorothy M. Royer, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs.

Harry. Royer, 709 Walnut street, and Peter J. Conhoi', 501 Chestnut street, manager of Lebanon Mills, were married Saturday evenlnj in the rectory of St. Mary's Church, the" Rev. John B.

Stanton 'officiating. The couple was attended by the brother and sister in law of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Jame3 Connor, of Brooklyn. The' bride is a graduate of Lebanon High School, 1924, and Children's Homeopathic Hospital 1927, and was engaged In professional capacity here.

Mr. Connor, a son of Mrs. Margaret. Connor, Brooklyn, is a graduate of St. Leonard's School there.

He came to this city four years ago. VACANCY IN SCHOOL BOARD IS FILLED Dover, July 29. The vacancy in the borough school. board left by the resignation of Adam H. Gross, who quit recently in order to accept the position of Janitor, has been filled with toe appointment of Dr.

R. J. Reichley. He will serve as a member of the board until the next election. Now another vacancy exists in the board as the result of the death several days ago of W.

A. Hopkins, i This vacancy has not been filled. Annual Rennion Lebanon, "July 29. The annual reunion or the Kreiser clan was held yesterday, in Firemen's Park, A feature on the program was an address by Miss Elizabeth Felty, this clty. Milton H.

Kreiser was chairman of the committee in charge. ROBERT BOYD York, July 29. Robert Boyd, 82, prominent local Democrat, who was an alderman of the Twelfth ward for many years and for several terms steward at the county almshouse and a former tipstaff of the local courts, died at his home here from a complication of diseases, fol lowing a two weeks'. Illness. A General Theatres Equipment.

Inc. COMMON STOCK Voting Trust Certiflcatet When, as and if issued The company constitutes a complete unit for the manufacture, distribution, installation, servicing and financing of all types of equipment and supplies used in the operation of motion picture and general 5 Usted on New York Curb Excb.ng. Circular on reiuest WEST CO. HARRISBURG OFFICE Commonwealth Trust Bide. 1511 Walnut Philadelphia 3 Wall New York Hemcers New r.rk 8tnek EsebkBfS rhiladalpbls Stack ExehaBK brother.

James F. Boyd, of this city, and the foUowing children survive: James Boyd, of Maryland; Jesse Boyd and Mrs. Oscar Hirt, botn of Philadelphia; Miss Ida Boyd, at home, and I. N. Boyd, Mrs.

J. B. Kain, Mrs. I. B.

Abel. Mrs. cnaries Kobler and Robert Boyd, all of this city. He alsY leaves twenty three grandchildren and sixteen greatgrandchildren. Insure Your Vacation Outfit It will cost a very small sum to cover your baggage, your persona) effects and sports equipment with Tourist! Baggage Insurance.

Then you need not worry about their safety en route or in hotels. You will be protected against their loss by fire, accident or theft. R. Leib Son INSURANCE Rooms 505 506 Mechanics Trust Building I Harrlsbnrg, Pa Bell 2 2198 NOTHING CAN BEVERy WRONG IF YOU'RE FEELING i i WELL AND SANITARY Fisher McClureCos. LITTLE PLUMBER 1001 Canital Street Viking Ofl Corporation Manufacturers of 100 Pure Pennsylvania Oils Pennsylvania bright stock is the preferred base for lubri cants for use in airplane, marine and other high speed engines.

Write for circular describing the increase in sales of the Viking Oil Corporation this year. F. Y. Toy Company Incorporated Mechanics Trust Building Harrisburg, Pa. New York, N.

Z. Jamestown, N. T. DYER, HUDSON CO. MEMBERS NEW TOB STOCK IXCBANOK New Tort Carfe Exchang.

New T.rk Ctt.a sebaag New I.rk CoBee Eichantt Cbiear. Board of Trad. KCISXIX G. LLOYD. N.

SECOND STREET Manager HARBISBURQ. TA. By NEHER j. (SO fOO CtAlM TO HAVE If "I COUUEGE, MUH VOW OUQHTA METHlWQly DO SAX THEN TEUU IP I UAlD T0OO A A YOU COULDMT AMVTHIWQ SPEC1AUIZEO EGGS' OSJ A TABUE AtslD THEM MONE I UAV AnVI( I A8O0T ADDING? yV INJ IT LAID POOP MOPE, HOUJ AAAMy t' vIX aj venuu ran Atwcuusn, inc. CTyLy Jr Yj fTaaMgM)bfc'j TRV VOU(? UUCK AT WRITING A A PgiTE FOR EACH OME AAAIU VOO 5T0CY TOOOOFEVAADVlSl CoTHK PAPER.

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