Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Bell .9712 (OWDfSl ARG Products Include etter Merchandise etter Packed Merchandise etter Advertised Merchandise etter Service Introducing new member of ARG PAUL KNULL 384 MAIN STREET, STEELTON 5c WALDORF Sauer's Vanilla 15c and 25c Canada Dry Ginger Ale 2 35c 1nusSS1 A8 I BBS I Buy a Dozen and Save UTp 52e. Dial 974 10 Rolk Ro11 TOILET PAPER 49c Aeroxon 2 FOf Ribbons ac Rich Cream Cheese Lyon's 00 a tf "WWW Fancy Fruits and Vegetables a mat focw roauKAnt 1. I Standard of Purity TWFnutfa i eS as? 10 lb. Sack 55 Rumford Baking Powder 10c 19g 33g NAPTHA SOAP Wheat 4 or 17c Purity Pretzels Per lb. 25c Shredded flf Big Quart Jar Sweet or Sweet Mixed Pickles, 35c 5 lb.

25c White Dove Flour 12 lb. 52c IPaflEffloIInvQ' 2 8oi? flSc Soap flSSorOSc KEEP THAT SCHOOL GIRL COMPLEXION Dlus Valley Butter Per lb. Maxwell Home Coffee 1 49c I Of It Who am What is my profession? With what famous singer was I the first American to make a debut in a leading role? 1 What is the salary of a United States cabinet officer? Who is the sultan of Morocco? "But be that shall endure unto the end, the same shall be saved." Where is this passage found in the Bible? i Today's Horoscope Persons born on this day are very original and daring in their actions. They often incur criticism of what they do. They get the most possible out of their undertakings, Star Lore "o'; How a Planet Gets Its Oxygen Into Its Atmosphere By ARTHUR DeV.

CARPENTER Professor George Darwin set fortn a very interesting theory tot the origin of the moon: That it was whirled off from the earth by cen trifugal energy, leaving a vast gap behind that filled with water, now known as the Pacific ocean. Venus displays very little evidence of axial rotation, and has no moon. Venus may be covered with water, Just as the earth may have bten before the escape of the moon. Plant life upon the earth gathers oxygen from the soil and discharges it in the atmosphere. Abundant plant life requires suitable land areas.

The air we breathe is charged with oxygen released by plant life. (More Tomorrow) Answers to Foregoing Questions 1. Rosa Ponselle; opera singer; Caruso. 2. $15,000 a year.

3. Moulai Mohammed. 4. St. Matthew xxiv, 13.

FORMER GOVERNOR 1 vlS CHARGEDWITH 'M RECKLESS DRIVING Gray, Maine, Aug. 1. (P) Reckless driving and attempting to pass another automobile on a hill were charged against former Governor Ralph O. Brewster in warrants which to day were in the hands of a deputy for service. The warrants were issued by Trial Justice George Morrill on complaint of True C.

Morrill, of Gray, wit ness of an accident here last Friday in which Brewster was an alleged principal The former governor was charged with having crashed into a machine driven by Mrs. S. Warner, of New York, after he had cut out of line on a Mrs. Warner and her daughter, Mrs. W.

R. Conary, were slightly injured. It was said at the tims of the accident a settlement iad been arranged. The former Governor and Mrs. Brewster were reported to have left their home in Dex'ter yesterday for Wllliamstown, Mass( where hfi was to speak before the Institute of Politics.

Telephone Funeral Service Ashland, Aug. 1. In order that the congregation to which he preached for thirty eight years and other friends may hear the funeral services for the Rev. I. M.

Schaeffer, pastor of Zion's Reformed Church, telephone wires were strung yesterday from the Reformed Church to the Methodist Church and attached to loud speakers. The Reformed Church, where the services will.be held this afternoon, will be occupied completely I. visiting organizations and clergymen. The transmission of the services from the one church to the other will permit the host of local residents who want to attend the service to at least hear the sermons which will be preached over the bier of the pastor, who died in Los Angeles almost two weeks ago. Aviator Makes Survey Pottsville, Aug.

1. Realization of this city's aspiration toward having an airport was begun yesterday when a plane from the Reading Airport, piloted by "Dick" Herbein, came here for a survey. With the Klwanis Club and local postal authorities vitally interested in the project, its consummation is assured. Dr. W.

E. Walton, one of the city's aviation enthusiasts, is assisting. 1 several sites thought available will be carefully surveyed and a selection made before the plan is laid before the citizens for 5000 Attend Convention Hartford, Aug. 1. More than 5000 persons were here today for the opening of a tnree day Joint international convention of the Ancient Mystic Order of Sa I marltans and the Ladies of th Orient.

The delegates have come front "virtually every state in the Union and Canadian provinces. IIAIircSSURO CZ2 TELEGRAPH 10 THURSDAY EVENING AUGUST 1, 1929 FART.I BOARD TO HIT ORGANIZERS Try to Make Profit by Misleading Agriculturists Washington, Aug. 1. (P) The Federal Farm Board has decided on a determined stand against "profes sional promoters' wno have been seeking to "organize" the farmers for benefits under the agricultural marketing act and believes it has fortified itself so that it will not be misled by their representations. Like any important commission when it is first inaugurated, the Farm Board has been swamped with applications for jobs, but the most persistent of these have been indi some described as "well meaning evangelists" and others as "high pressure promoters," who be lieve they see opportunity for their 'talents in the newly enacted farm law.

To practically aJJ of the co opera 11 Round TOLEDO OHIO DETROIT MICHIGAN Sunday, August 4 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Leaves Saturday Blirht, Anfuit Standard Tim Lesre Harriibnrf 6.48 P. M. Returning, leaves Detroit (Fort Street Station), 4.3D p. Toledo, (Summit Station), 6.00 p. Mansfield, 1.05 p.

Standard Time. Coach Laneb Service by Penniylva nla Railroad attendants Pennsylvania Railroad Uve 'organization promoters, the board "has shown the door" with the declaration that the policy of the commission Is to build up existing co operatives. Members of the board are convinced that, through education, close supervision and a friendly helping attitude, extant cooperatives win be able to demonstrate their value to the farmers and thus increase their membership. Make Use of Law The desire of professional promoters to "organize" farmers is held by the board to spring from the knowledge that a great deal of gov ernment money is available for loans to co operatives. In another cate gory are the apparently large num ber of well meaning individuals who believe they can assist the board by "visiting" among the farmers and merely spreading a good will gospel of co operation at a fair pe diem remuneration.

The professional promoters are the type of whom the board intends to be most wary. Representations made by them are often adroit and at tractive, and' the board feels that many of them may be working among the farmers without its knowledge, consequently one of its first moves has been to warn farm ers, through responsible sources, that if they desire to gain the most benefits from co operative endeavor, tney should join a recognized or ganlzatkm. The business oL. protecting the farmer most effectively is expected by board members to become easier after the scattered existing associa tions are more closely amalgamated. This is expected to develop after the centralized co operative marketing corporations have been established and a national chamber of co opera uve economics has been founded.

TODAY IS THE OF Anrnst 1, 19S Margaret Largent. aged 7 years, tS C. V. avenue, Waynesboro. Leroy Holsberger.

aged 14 1019 North Cameron street. John H. Holbert. aged IS years. 14 Somerset street, Rutherford Heights.

TheGrabBa Aujust 1, 1929 COY SCOUTS KOT DISMAYED BY RAIN IN DIUTlSH CAT.7 Arrowe Park, England, Aug. 1. yP) a tempestuous night of rain and wind failed, to day to dampen the spirits of 50,000 Boy Scouts encamped here for the world Jamboree, celebrating the twenty first anniversary of the founding of their organization. 1 For four hours wind approaching a gale blew sweeping currents of rain down on' the boys, caving a many of their tents. Streets this morning were a sea of mud, but the boys went bravely to setting everyr thing to rights.

The Yankee) headquarters tent looked rather sad, with most of toe stakes pulled out on one side and the flags blown down from the ship gateway. Scottish sentry expressed It: "The Americans have been havin' a wee bit o' trooble." The Americans were no worse off than the others, however, and a Clearing sky gave some promise of better weather when the Prince of Wales should fly here for dinner later to day. The program for his visit Included participation in one or two of the camp sing songs, which have been such a delightful feature of the world Jamboree. EARLY AGREEMENT IN ENGLISH STRIKE NOT LOOKED FOR Manchester, England, Aug. ti (IP) Lancashire entered its fourth day of the textile mills stoppage with hardly a gleam of hope for early resumption of negotiations looking to settlement 6f the dispute between employers and operatives.

There was possibility of Joint action by the spinners union and the cardroom operatives. The latter will consider the proposal to night but the former not until Monday. Meanwhile notices affecting 6000 operatives have been posted by the Cotton Waste Spinners and Manufacturers Association for a wage This action met to day to consider the general situation. COUNTY CANDIDATES FILING PETITIONS County Republican nomination petitions filed yesterday were: James A. Hoffman, school director; Halifax, William H.

Landis. tax collector: Mabel Fox. school director; Hummelstown, tticnara o. Earnest, school director; jonn H. Aiieman, assessor; Charles I.

Holler, chief bursess: Georra Blackburn, James Barclay, J. raui Hummel, John Goshert, all for counciimen. Lower Paxton townshln' John Dymond, tax collector; Lower Swa iara township, E. J. Aiieman, assessor; Penbrook, A.

E. McGarvey, inspector of elections of the First ward; Edgar D. Lesher, councilman irom the First ward; L. W. Zim merman, justice of the peace.

Democrats File Democratic countv netltloru were Royalton, John G. Kinsey, councilman; Dauphin boroueh. Wiiiium Gross, school director, Republican ana democratic. AMERICAN BEATEN BY CHINESE POLICE London. Ausr.

1 (in a to the London Dally Mail, from Changchum, Manchuria, said that an American boy, the son of Lieutenant Cryero, an official of the National City Bank, of New York, was struck by a Chinese policeman for playing In a street at Harbin Tuesday. When the father protested he was brutally attacked by fifteen policemen who beat him with rifle butts and bound him with ropes. They then took him to the police station where he was assaulted again. Youth Killed, Four Hurt Easton, Aug. William Walters, lfl.

nt t.M. n. 2r! vAijrt WaO and our companions. tvung womenr are in a hospital at Northampton in a serious condition from injuries sustained early yesterday when the automobile in which they were riding wasstruck by a Lehigh and New England freight train at a grade crossing jn Bath. v.

Thn in1jirl taw. Lottie Sandt, 23; William Lippln wskj uan, 23, all of Easton. The train dragged the automobile more than 100 feet before it was stopped. Auto Tosses Man ethlchem, August 1. Charles Flnkbinder, 45," this i was killed this afternoon when he was hurled by one automobile into the path of another.

The accident occurred In front of the garage owned by Harry Mohn, at Seidew ville, shortly after Finkblnder bad stepped out of a third car. Flnkbinder had asked Fred W. Frick for a ride and, when Mohn's garage was reached, he left the car and walked around the back of it. As he was about to cross the road he was struck by a car driven by Dorothy May Hildenberger, of Bethlehem, hurled to the left side of the highway and struck the second time by an automobile driven by. Robert D.

Martin, of 70 Charles street, Philadelphia. 1 Patriotic Order to Mark Grave of Bell's Saviour Allentown, Aug. 1. The his torical committee of the Pennsylvania State Camp of the P. OvS.

of accompanied by representations from all the camps in Lehigh county, will dedicate a monument oh the grave of Frederick Leiser, who hauled the Liberty Bell from Philadelphia to Allentown during the Revolution, on Saturday. The grave is on Sensinger's farm, near Wanamakers. An automobile caravan will leave the city to attend the affair. Daily Store Hours, 9 to Thursday, 9 to 1 Saturday, 9 to 6 Keystone Special Womens Fine Rayon Regular $1 Values Friday Only 65c Eich Two for $1.25 This is a particularly good offering of rayon underthings, for the quality is fine (42 guage), soft, silky as glovesilk. Every garment is cut full size, and made with flat, lock seams.

Panties Step ins Blimps Chemises Bloomers Vests "Running Pants" There are all pastel shades in the group, and most of them have some effective sort of 1 combination trim contrasting appliques, and bands and ruffles and pipings. There are 1200 garments in all, giving a fine selection of the various sorts of short regular bloomers, vests and chemises. No Mail or Telephone Orders Pomeroy's, Street Floor, Center Pomerofs August Fitr Sale Features The New South American Broadtail Goats A High Fashion That Is Very Practical my w. $98 South American broadtail is processed lambskin, closely resembling the expensive genuine broadtail, but more durable. It is a very pretty fur, the pelts all well matched, dyed platinum and cocoa colors.

Several smart styles, including one with the new standing Eton shape collar, and flared cuffs. Lined with three A toned Pussy Willow taffeta, worked in a clever diagonal, manner. South American Broadtail Coats One has self collar, and cuffs of dyed wolf another has collar and cuffs of rac coon or armour wolf. Sizes 14 to 38. Smartness at Small Outlay For the business girl or college girl, who wears a fur coat day and day out, who" requires smartness, but whose dress allowance is 'limited these South American broadtail coats meet every requirement.

They're so nice and warm, so' generally satisfactory! Pay Only 15 Now Instalments will and your coat held in storage un i til you 'need it." Pomeroy's, Third Floor, i "Good Furniture Is Now Lower In Price" The Semi Annual Furniture Sale Offers the Highest Types of Suites and Single. Pieces at 10. to 40 Less! For Daughter's Room or Guest Room, $119 This dainty suite, painted a delicate green and decorated. Five pieces. In the Classic Adam Style A four piece suite, handsomely made and finished, regularly priced $350..

The Greatest Variety in Town! 1 We are showing in all, 39 styles of bedroom suites, priced from $98 to $850 39 styles of living room suites, priced from $139 to $495, and i It. styles of dining room suites, priced from $98 to $595. Ask About the 4 Pay Plan and the 10 Pay Plan! They break up your payments for furniture, and spread them over a long period of time. Pomeroy'i Fifth Floor of Furniture Fashion Little Creepers and Baby Boy Suits 1 .50 Each Tiny, charming clothes In plain and printed broadcloth, end to end cloth and crepe, some in simulated two piece effects, some straight line. Dainty little collars are hand embroidered, and pearl buttons trim the waistbands.

Elastic, band and straight leg. Come in green, blue, peach and tan combinations. Pomeroy's, Second Floor, Front Children's Cotton and Rayon Short Hose 39c Pair 58 and length hose, both heavy and light weights, striped and plaid legs, with matching roll tops in assorted colors. Long wearing and attractive for summer play hours' Sizes 6 to 10. Pomeroy's, Street Floor, Center Modish Satin Crepe In the New Fall Shades $2.95 Satin crepe the yery smart fall fabric lustrously beautiful on its satin side fashion ably i dull on the crepe and either or both may be used in a frock.

Comes in the five colors that stylists agree willbe most fashion right this i fall black first, then the browns, theJ. blues, reds and greens in the or der of their, importance and in many other shades as well. 40 inches wide 1 a few yards arc enough tor a formally afternoon dress. Pomeror, Yard Second Floor, Rear.