Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 17

AUCTION SALES J. T. KMBMINQIR AND SONS AUCTtOi DDI THIRD STRICT BILL 8 6818 FURNITURE 148 REOINA 1 P. FEB. IS.

OOODS ON VtW FRIDAY. AUCTIONEER BITE ft BON. LEGAL NOTICES PUBLIC 8 ALE OF REAL ESTATE IN the District Court of the United Butt! ror the Middlt District at Pennsylvania. In the Hitter of WILLIAM B. KENNEY, Bankrupt.

In Bankruptcy, No. 6188. Notice is hereby given that the following described pieces of reel estate, situate in the County of Dauphin, Pennsylvania, will be sold at Public Auction at the Court House in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, at 1 o'clock. P. on February II, Hit.

pursuant to order of said Court. Traet Ns. I. AH that certain tract or parcel of land situate in Swatara Township in the County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, more particularly bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of Roosevelt Boulevard and a twelve (lji feet wide alley which point la also one hundred and twenty two (12JI feet north of the northwest corner of Roosevelt Boulevard and Oraee Street; thence northwardly along the western line of Roosevelt Boulevard, three hundred fourteen (lit) feet to the division line, between Lots Nos. 87 and II.

Block on the Plan of Lots hereinafter mentioned; thence westwardly along the said division line, one hundred fifteen (111) feet te the eastern line of another twelve feet wide alley: thence southwardly along the eastern line of the said last mentioned twelve 12i feet wide alley, three hundred fourteen (314) feet to the northern line of the twelve (12i feet wide alley first mentioned; and thence eastwardly along the northern line of the same, one hundred fifteen U15i feet to the place of beginning Being Lots Nos. Thirteen (13) to Twenty seven 127) both inclusive, Block on the Plan of Derry Street Heights, which Plsn Is recorded in the office for the recording of deeds, in and for Dauphin County in Plan Book Page 87. For title see deed of Prank J. Fellows. Jr.et..ux' ,0 Uim B.

Kenney. dated April 20, 1921 and recorded In the Office for the Recording of Deeds In and for Dauphin County on January 21, 1929. Trait No. 2. All that certain lot or parcel of land situate in the 10th Ward of the ftitv nf Hftrf lnHttrv Pennsylvania, more particularly bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the western side of Agate Street one hundred ninety six (196i feet, nine Inches south of the southwest corner of Agate and Columbia Streets; thence southwardly along the western line of Agate Street thirteen (IS) feet to the corner of an alley three (3) feet, nine (9) Inches, wide; thence westwardlv along the northern line of said alley elghty onc (81) feet, six II) Inches to a four 4 feet wide alley; thence northwardly along the said last mentioned alley thirteen 131 feet to a point and thence eastwardly eighty one (II) feet, six i6 inches to Agate Street, the place of beginning.

Having thereon erected a 2 story brick dwelling house, known and numbered as 2502 Agate Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. For title see deed of R. M. Goho. et UX, to William B.

Kenney, dated October 17, 1927. and recorded in the Office for the Recording of Deeds in and for Dauphin County in Deed Book Vol. 21, Page 672. Tract No. 3.

All that certain tract or parcel of land situate In the Borough of Paxlang. County of Dauphin, Pennsylvania, more particularly bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point in the northern line of a twenty i20i feet wide allev, one hundred forty three 143i feet west of the northwest corner of Paxtang Avenue, and the said twenty (30) feet wide alley (the northern line of the said alley being parallel with the southern line of Derry Street and being distant southwardly In a perpendicular direction one hundred sixty (110) feet therefrom thence westwardly along the northern line of said alley fifty (50) feet to line of property of John R. Engle and wife; thence northwardly along the line of the said property of John R. Engle and wife forty (40) feet to the southern line of another twenty (30) feet wide allev; thence eastwardly along the southern line of said last mentioned 20 feet wide alley. southwardly in a line parallel with Paxtang Avenue forty (40) feet to the place of beginning.

Having thereon erected a group of ten (loi garages. 'limi. Kuihrt. et in5m dted Ootober II: "corled In the office for the Recording of Deeds in and for Dauphin County, in Deed Book Said real estate to be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances. icrqis, ten per cent, cash on day of sale balance within thirty days from EARL HANDLER.

Trustee. e.r'owl In the estate of Rhoda Miller Evans, lata of Harrlsbure County of Dauphin, Pennsylvania? havmg' been granted to the undersigned all Der tm.ltlrt?' requested IhS Pyment, and thosi having claims to present them for settle mem to RALPH W. EVANS. Administrator, 344 Woodbine Street, Or to Harrisburg, P. JOHN A.

F. HALL, Attorney, 54 Union Trust Bld. EXECUTOR'S NOTICB IN THE ESTATE OF MARY OOROAS Letters testamentary on the estate of Mary Gorgas, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County. having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims and all persons Indebted to said estate will present same or make payment to FRANK J. WALLI8.

Executor, 24 N. Fourth Wm. H. Earnest. Pi, Mark T.

Milnor, Attys. PROCLAMATION IN DIVORCE Dauphin County, ss: wv if C.ou1 Common Pleas of Dau divorce a vinculo malri JS.i"ph vs. Camille Da rostmo. The subpoena and alias subpoena bove tted case have been re. turned non oil Inventus." You, Camille Dngostlno are therefore directed to ap c.

Harrisburg. on itin I.ourtn Monday of February. A. Hit, to answer the complaint herein filed. CHA8.

E. NEWBAKER, Sheriff. Harrisburg. January 30. 1929.

PROCLAMATION IN DIVORCE Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau PfJ? No. 847, March Term, 1023. Libel In divorce a vinculo matrimonii, Blanch K. Xrelger vs. William C.

Krelger. The subpoena and alias subpoena In the above stated case have been returned "non est Inventus." You, William Krelger, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, on the fourth Mondav of February. A. 5., 1839, to answer the complaint herein filed. CHAS.

E. NEWBAKER, HherifV. narnaourg, January 30, 1989. PROCLAMATION in nrvrmrr Dsuphin County, ss In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County. No.

1194, June Term, 1628. Libel In divorce a vinculo matrimonii, Oeorge T. Koch vs. Lottie O. Koch.

The subpoena and alias subpoena In the above stated case have been returned "non est Invenlus." You, Lottie O. Koch, are therefore directed to appear In the court at Harrisburg, on the fourth Monday of February. A. 1939, to answer the complaint herein filed. i CIIA8.

E. NEWBAKER, Sheriff. riarrispurg. January so, 1929 I Letters testamentary on the estate of Elizabeth J. peumore, late of the City of Harrisburg.

Dsuphin County, de censed, have betn granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment and thoee having rialnn will prejent the ssme for settlement, without delay, to CHARLES F. PAS8MORE, Executor, 1632 Retina Harrisburg, Pa. Or to OEOROE F. LUMB. 212 Locust Harrisburg.

Pa. Letters testamenfary in the "Estate ol Frederick Kelker, late of Harrisburg. Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said estate art requested to make Immediate payment, and those having, claims will present them In proper form tor settlement to THOMAS M. KELKER, 222 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Executor.

Or to HAU8E, EVANS AND BAKER, Attorneys, Telegraph Bldg, Harrisburg, Pa. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLUTION Notice Is hereby given that the copartnership of Thomas Hall, and C. O. Swauger, trading as the Tire and Radio Store, located at 818 Chestnut Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, has been dissolved by mutual, consent, said C. O.

Swauger retiring. The business will be conducted by Thomas Hall, at the above address, and all lndebtednesi due by the said firm will be essumtd by him and all Indebtedness due the firm Is payable. THOMAS HALL. o. o.

swAUaan, SO B6 OIM AKIO HtS FIKIALLY DlSCOrtBWg.O I DIDN'T SWIP8 TMfett TRUCK And now tvAevrh gonna Make ME A PR15ENT Ot A SAWED OP SHOT GUN IN A VIOLIN CASE, AND A GOTTA OO TO EXPRESS MV GRATITUDE LUo AROUND TILL SEE THAT HIJACKER. 5PUMONI ANO dtVE HIM A GOQO IMOECTION OP SUUGS HUH WELL THCM BAB4ES ttAHfU3BURG TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 13, 1929 17 RAILROAD NEVS OF TIMELY INTEREST LOCAL TRAINMAN BADLY INJURED M. Te Robiaion, P. R. R.

Conductor, in Hospital With Fractured Ribi M. T. ROBINSON Milton T. Robinson, age 63 years, 2148 Susquehanna street freight conductor on the Philadelphia Division, Pennsylvania Railroad, Is In Columbia Hospital with three fractured ribs, badly injured shoulder and internal injuries after a narrow escape from death. He was caught between tv.o car.

one mile west of Bainbridge, Monday night, while in the act of adjusting an angle coqk. His condition is not copsidered serious. condition to day Was reported as improving. Members of his family are with him. Conductor Robinson was in charge of a train of eighty three cars enroute from Harrisburg to Amboy.

As the train approached Bainbridge the drawhead of the west end of the eighty second car pulled out. The front of the train pulled away from the eighty third car and cabin. Tries to Get Cars Together Procuring heavy chains from the cabin, the conductor attached them to the east end of the eighty third car to couple the train together when tl.s front came back. Hii flagman was back to protect the rear of the train. After attaching th chains, Mr.

Robinson gave the engineer a signal to back the front of the train to make the coupling to pull the last car and cabin to Schocks Mills, LEGAL NOTICES 81 IN THI ORPHANS COURT OP DAUPHIN COUNTY. PENNA. it In the matter of the partition of thi real estate of Alexander MoAUcher, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned trustee, appointed by said court to sell the real of said deceased In said proceedings In partition, will apply to the court an February 21. 1939.

at 10 o'clock, a. of at the first sitting of the court thereafter, for an order authorizing and directing nim to sell purpart No. 3, of the real estate mentioned and described in said proceeding! In partition, being premises No. 1P20 8. Fifth Street, Harris burg.

fronting twenty (30) feet on the west side of North Fifth street, and extending westwardly, an even width, one hundred and thirty two (1321 feet, and having thereon erected a three story frame dwelling house, at privata sale to Backenstose Realty Corporation, for the price or sum of twenty five hundred 02300.00) dollars. Said petition Is now on file in the office of the clerk of the orphans cort of Dauphin county, Pa. WILLIAM H. EARNEST. Trustee.

8. 8. RUPP, Attorney, Notice Is herebv liven that application has been made to The Public Service Commission of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, under the provisions of the Public Service Company Law, by Railway Express Agency, Incorporated, of 63 Broadway, City. County and State of New York, for a certificate of Public Convenience evidencing the Commission's requisite approval of Its right to do business within the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. A public hearing upon this application will be held In Room 496.

City Hall, Philadelphia on the 2tth day of February, 1939. at ten o'clock A. when and where all persons in Interest may appear and be heard, if they so drslre. RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY. INCORPORATED.

Notice Is hereby given that an application will be made to the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania on the 16th day of February, A. D.1929, under the Act of Assembly of Pennsylvania, entitled, "An act to provide for the Incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved April 29, 1674, and the several supplements thereto, for the charter of an Intended corporation to be called "CAPITOL LANDING FIELD COMPANY," the character and object of which is acquiring, equipping, maintaining, operating and conducting a flying field, landing place and airport with the bulldnirs. annaratm equipment, appurtenances, accessories nec "'J 'io useiui or connected therewith, and the transaction of all such business as Is necessary and Incidental thereto, and for these purposes to have and possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of said Act of Assembly and Its lupplemrnts. METZGER WICKERSHAM. Solicitors, 00 CapUnjldg Harrisburg, Pa.

CITY OP WABRTHnnnr DEPARTMENT OF STREETS AND PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS BUREAU OF HIGHWAYS Bids For Grading Sealed proposals will be received by tht Superintendent of Streets and Public Improvements at bis Office, Room 408 Dau phln Building. Harrisburg. penna up until 11 o'clock A. M. of Monday, March 4th.

1929. for the Oradlng of Paxton street from Cameron Street to Paxton Creek as openrd by Ordinance No. 135 session 1926 1927 and remove all structures from the line of said street, the structures within the lines to be graded 1929 und''urbed until March 8PMlcatlons ean ne ha1 tt the Office of the Superintendent. The Superintendent reserves the right to reject any or all bids. H.

A. 8HERK. Superintendent, Notice is hereby given that art applH cation will be made to the Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on the it 129. under the Act of the Oeneral Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled. An Act to provide tor the Incorporation nd regulation of certain corporations" Ap.r" 7.

the supp'i Rr n4 thereof. tS corporation PAiev ilei.CJIZ'!iB VbOKt COM mortgages, bonds, debentures t0rt.hr.cMId i'ni thJrai un llnl SNYDER, MILLER and HULL, Solicitors. t' A' 1 kV where the disabled tar juld be side ticked for repairs. Mtejttdfes Spec As the front of the train came back Mr. Robinson stepped onto the track between the ears to open the angle cock.

He miajudt the speed of the backing cars and was caught between the forward and rear ends I of the train. Th platforms of the two can caught him on the. left side and held him prisoner, dragging his feet along the roadbo He tried 1 to free himself. Finally the forward part of the train relaxed slightly, which released his body. Realizing that if he dropped to the track it would probably" mean instant death under the wheels, he managed to throw his body clear of the rails, landing prostrate along the track, nagtnan Finds Him Seeing Mr.

Robinson's lantern falling, the flagman, sensing that something had happened to his conductor, ran to the spot, where he found the conductor in agony. The Injured man was placed on a passenger train, eastbound, ant', taken to Columbia, where he was rushed to the hospital. Conductor Robinson is well known in railroad circles. He is a member of Lodge No. 42, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and for a number of years served on the Trainmen's State legislative board.

He is a native of Mountville and belongs to a family of railroad men. YARD SH0PCHANGES AT NORTHUMBERLAND Sunburr, Feb. IS. Rumors that the shops In the Northumberland classification yards are to be moved to Altoona were denied by railroad authorities, but it was admitted that a big reduction in the force of workmen wllftake place on February 14. Notices have been posted in the shops notifying the employes of the Intended reduction in the force, but It could not be learned how many men will be affected.

The rumor that the shops would' be moved to Altoona, grew out of the announcement that the location of the shops in "the Northumberland yards will be ehanged. The I shops are now located in what lsj known as the shop yard but will be changed to the West Classification yards, and the old shop yard! abandoned. I This change has been ordered! under the Pennsylvania Railroad! plan of economy it being the be lief of officials that the relocation! will tend to increase efficiency of I work In the yards, and at the same time do the work with a smaller; force of men than Is needed at the! present time. Many men from Sunbury and Northumberland will be effected by the change. CONDUCTORS TO HOLD BANQUET Harrisburg Division No.

449. Order of Railway Conductors," will hold their twenty third anniversary banquet to night In Fackler's hall. An interesting program has been mapped out by Charles E. and L. Fleagle.

There will be an entertainment, the program to Include "Sunshine" Hoernor and "Moonshine" Fleagle, local comedians. They will present a blackface ac. and will be assisted by Helen Mcog as "Sis Hopkins." Speakers at the banquet will include C. N. Monteith, vice president of the Order of Railway Conductors, and C.

H. Dunbar, chairman of the State legislative board. A number of out of town guests are expected. Standing of the Crews ttarrlskarg Slie Fillelelpnla Division The 118 crew first to go after 01 o'clock p. bi.

103, 101, 10, 113. 114, 109, 108, US, 105. Engineers for 838. Firemen for 114. 115.

P60. Conductors for 105. 109. 881. Flagmen for 109.

118, 813. Engineers up Hackenberger. Ollberg. Bickel. White.

Burley, E. A. Miller, Britcher, Shirk, Grots. Breitegan. Hughes, H.

B. Kauffman, Collis, Snoop. Flbyd. Firemen tin Kunkel. Jones.

Everhart. Younts. Hewitt, N. Shue, Logenbach. N.

Elmmerman. Hogentogler. Grooms, Wilson Wilt. 3)lhl. Anspach.

McCollum. Fulton, Boggs, Nlchol. Conductors up Boland, Bowtr. Brakemen up Kuhlwlnd, Vogelsong, Xlsenacher. Elllngcr.

Hunslcker, Messersmlth. Boffcnmyer, M. L. Kirk, Withtmen. Buahey, Fagen, Wlnegardner, Waltx.

Chorpennlng, Haldeman. Harriakkrg Bide Mlfdle Division The 33 crew, first to go alter 18.01 deck p. BI 23. 27, 33. Brakemen for S3.

Engineers up Klstler, Stone. Sheeley, Beverlln. Wadsworth, Krelger, Gladhlll. Firemen up Acker, Holstnger. Btemler, Gilbert, Orayblll, Hlmes, Punda, Barton, Arndt.

Delaneev. Bonsell. Conductors up Miller, Longsderf, Me Neal. Brakemen up Shearer. Clemm, Xley, O.

M. Hawk, Neff, Sholley, Aughe. Hoffman. C. F.

Beers, Bltner, Depew, Murray, McNaight, Bell, C. B. Hawk, Shade. Johnston, Danner, Bwartg, Johnson, Clouser, O. Beers, Manning, Fisher, Hoover.

Harrisbarg Side Pklladelfihlt, Divlslen Yard Crews Engineers wanted for 8 Extras. Firemen wanted for TC, 4 150, 2 Extras. Engineers marked up Ford, Crawford, Blever. Myers. Revle.

Ulsh, Bostdorf, chleter, Welgle. Firemen marked up Cordes, Walborn, kauver, Wevodau. Clemm, O. N. Drake, owers.

Still, Briggles, Shaub, Nlcklt. Ebola Side Philadelphia Divlslen The 801 crew first to go after 18.01 o'clock p. m. 208, 315, 307, 818, 212. 310, 333, 217, 304.

223, 320, 308. Engineers for 201, 301, 880. Firemen for 809. 813. Conductors for 810, 380, 308.

Brakemen for 288. Brakemen up Toomey, Shaffner, Trlss ler, Baten, Rutter, Arnsberger, Wsreheim, Hevel. Speck, Dougherty, Potter. Bnola Side Middlt Divlslen The 130 crew first to go after 18.01 0 clock p. m.

124. 136. 181, 137. 127, 138, 138. 188.

130. Engineers for 194. Conductors for 137, 133. flagmen for 131. nola Side Philadelphia Division Yard Crews The crew first to go after 4.00 o'clock p.

m. Firemen for 3nd 2B. Engineers up Sheaffer, Kapp. Firemen up Boyer, Meek, Walters, Nolte. Kline, Cessna, Kocher, Klpp.

Fitting, Arter. Snoop. v' ddlt Division Extra Englnemen marked up at 12.01 o'clock p. m. A.

A n'rf L. E. Steele G. D. Willis, J.

H. Wissler. J. J. Havens.

n. omitn o. Briggles. X. A.

Spsng Shirk Mumm. J. A. Clouter, 6. H.

5ngiwemn "oni'd 'or Train 87, 65. One Altoona Extra Crews her. ira nremen marked us mftfetPd tin frclnrk a W. V. A.

A a zeitlers. B. T. Ounderman, p. m.

For sv he H. W. Snyder. L. C.

Swanger. J. I. Belsel, aiir" nta 'or Tralnt l. one Altoona extra Crew here up Oreen, Amman, Knight, AlKTa'ck.

Bret. Hilton, Fhlladelahia Divlslen Extra Eniihemen marked up at u.oi o'clock p. m. Simmons. J.

C. Davis. H. J. Dolby Mnddenford, W.

Albrlxht n. mm. N. W. Ashton.

aTShblen 0'. EXtrft Firtmiwn maew.j o'clock p. m. fi. D.H..:.

"tf Shive. walden. Win t. Stembaugh, L. Q.

Wa'lden. Wm! detohu 2 No Ph11 Conductors up Ward. Pile, C. p.ancinrn up Fiteeeralrf tr a i Desrh 'I o'clock ,7 prankle. a.

UD at is Smith, Adams. wanted for Trains SSlt Coleman. Maust. 8hott' Brakemen for 571. 8617, 681 ir yifefo up De.ver.men Up Walters, Brakemen for 508, 870.

FttlLADELPHlTAND RCAD1NO Thr'w P. H. and P. Pool 3. Helper 10J.

Engineers for 66, Firemen for 52. Flagmen for 103. Engineers up Rohland, Barnes, Beechgr, Jones, Walton, iowder, Brandt, Brnaw, Btees, Kohl, H. BllUg, Ralsner, Bordner. Firemen up Squire, Derr, House, Sowers, Fluss, Moore, Bponsler, MOB THAT ARE JOST CRA1Y.

1 rZZ HE'S jpjr 7 AT REGULAR FELLA RS AUNT RECALLS VISITS OF MISSING WOMAN (Continued from first Faga) iliiiiii 111 fi I iLMHllili MISS CAROLINE CLIME doing well and hoped to buy the place later. "How she come to be carrying the $1,000 in Cash, the mortgaging of the home in Mechanicaburg and all those things I do not understand. "I haven't had a chance to talk to Alma." Thp "Alma" refif in la the mothi of Vorna Kimk. sh ths tviiss uiine is sure me gin is aeaa. She nurses no hopes that by some miracle she may be found alive.

Neither does she believe that the body is not in the river. In this connection she recalled a drowning in which the body was not recov ered for months, ill! llilfeS And it was lh the summer, Clarence J. Buckman she said. "With the river frozen over it's little wonder that they haven't found the body." Miss Cline, who has found a fountain of youth somewhere in York county, harbors no feeling against the man held responsible for the girl's death. If she does it is hidden beneath a calm exterior.

This calmness may be her secret of defying successfully the advanc ing years, At SS she looks less in the deliberations was sent to Hep resentatlve Charles Orifflth, of In than 70, 8omewhere in these York county hills Is the secret of youth Miss Cline says it is "calm living and not getting excited." MANY CONFIRMED AS NOTARIES PUBLIC Notaries public whose appoint. ment were sent to the Senate for i ennflmotlnn frile uraotr tnolitta. cent Orsint, Miss Mary Relgel, Law ton A. Ryals and A. Hamilton Shader, of this city.

I. E. Snoop, Ellzabethtown; Ralph B. Bell, Blaln; Wilbur C. Kraber, York; Amy dresser, Columbia; Clarence J.

Speich er, Hershey; Emily C. Hanigan, Al Vln H. Hocke, Walter B. Liggltt, er ana Robert J. Stambaugh, all Of York: Simon W.

Bowman. Palmyra: Reuben F. King, Mrs. Earle M. I Kurtz, Lebanon; T.

C. Evans, fur 1 niss; Ralph B. Fleisher, Frank H. Gable, LltitZJ C. Hip i vr.tff.

Ann. Ple Marietta; Anna F. Bowman, Lebanon; Edwin E. Bolton, Hum melstown; Erma M. Ensmlnger, Gratz; Malvin S.

Finton, Lykens; Maurice 8. Warren, Gettysburg, and W. B. Searer, Lewlstown flew York lit market New Terk. Feb.

u. Eggs Firm; receipts 1600 bills have been introduced and 87.016. Fresh gathered extra first 4l142e; I j0hn Fertlff director nf he LeslS seconds 3838; storage. Srsts' 3436c; I n0 seconds at J4c. at ve Reference Burr au says that a II 11; MOM! XTWINK VCOOKit ONB eOSE Jfe ATHLETIC DIRECTORS MEETING HERE TODAY Railroad athletic directors from all over the Eastern Region and the New York zone are in Harrisburg to day conferring on plans for the annual rifle shoot to decide the spring championship.

They are meeting this afternoon in the Cumberland Valley building, Fourth and Chestnut streets. John T. Coleman, division athletic director. Is presicf lng. It is understood a big trap shooting event will be held here Saturday, February 33.

This evening the representatives will attend the basketball game at Motive Power hall. Seventh and Harris Streets, Where the first of two games will be played between the Philadelphia Division team, champions of Eastern Pennsylvania Division, and the Philadelphia Terminal Division team, directed by Johnny Castle. The game starts at 7 o'clock. A second game will be played at Should the local team win to day it would give them a hold on first place. They have won four straight victories.

ANOTHER RESPITE FOR ACCOUNTANTS Another respite has been granted the clerks in the accountants' department scheduled to be transferred to Philadelphia. It was stated to day that the complete transfer was now fixed for February 25. Aj survey is being made of the locali elAnnr.imAt.4 A 11.1. will iSSi lenlv of Mrs Jane CUne foe Luw in CUhe's sl8ter Si? the feathof her first husband, r.k TOn iha i vern" Iluier' meo. mm two recommendations of the Ad Te resSenU of HarrUburJ h6 i over county Certain Girl is Dead bridaes and about two weeks longer.

Chicago Livestock Chicago. Feb. IS. (A. Hogs 31.000; market fairly active to all Interests; mostly 15125 cents higher; top 81060 Eald for 170 390 pounds; bulk desirable ots scaling over 160 pounds, from 110.35 to 10 55.

Butchers, medium to choice, 150 800 pounds. SlO.lBKi 10.SS; 300 3SO pounds, tlO.OOCri 10.60; 160 200 pounds. 10 60: 130 160 pounds, Packing sows, 9.40i0.90. Pigs, medium to choice. 80 130 pounds.

88 0OSi9.50. Cattle 6000: calves, 2000; most killing classes slightly more active; steers and she stock higher In many Instances; bulls steady; vealers weak; early top yearlings, 814 00; most steers selling at 812 50 down to 811.00. Slaughter classes, steers, good and choice, 1300 1500 pounds. 8U.75W 14 75; 1100 1300 pounds. 111.

Wa 14.75; 850 1100 pounds, 812.00fel4.75; common and medium, 850 pounds up, 89.00i 11.75. Fed yearlings, good ana cnoice, iou ddu 15.00. Heifers, good and choice, 830 oounds down. SlO.SOfn 13.00; common and medium, 6800(8 10.50. Cows, food and choice, 16.001 10.00; common and medium, 86.7518.00; low cutter and outer, 85.76H 8.75.

Bulls, good and choice, beef, $9.401 choice. i 86.Wei8.00; low cutter and cutter, 10.75; cutter to medium, Vealers, mllkfed, good and choice. 81100 15.00; medium, U.50i 13.00; cull and common, 88.00i 11.60. Stocker and feeder steers good and choice, all weights, 810.60 ft 11.50; common and medium, 88.004 10.50. Sheep 16.000; practically nothing done; few bids and sales around 85 cents lower; bulk tat lambs 16.50; best held above 617.00; sheep and feeding lambs scarce, steady.

Lambs, good ana choice, 92 sounds down. $15. 85 17.10: medium. 814.65a 16.85; cull and common, 14.66. twe's.

medium to choice, 180 pounds down. $7.6019.60: cull and common. $3.76 iS.OO. Peeder lambs, good and 16.00. P.

Basactow, Charles M. Krout, Vin PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Soft winter, western, 66.45i nearby, Bl.ll..tMl.la Tan A II Wlnur naro winter, vo per snort patent, o.u(.au; spring firsts, clear, patent, short patent, ttralVSuaa Potatoes White nearby, 100 pound 'pouurV Voun, ehickens. 34is7 cents; broilers and winter chickens, 87 cents muscovy aucxs, iigu cents. Dressed poultry Turkeys, old toms, si 5 33 cents. HVrl 47', 88 score, 47; 67 score, 46; 8 score, 45.

Thrush, Herbeln, Ralney, Forney, Nichols, Harris. Yeager. Conductors up Strawhecker. Brakemen up Schubaur, Rhinehart, Henderson, Shertier, Hughca, Donmoyer, Waughe, Clepper, Lees, Hollenbach, Mutta baugh, Finney. Peters, Rlsslnger, Goch i i i i 1 MOON MULLINS MOON FINDS A WAY ROAD NEEDS AND TAX IN SPOTLIGHT (Cea tinted tnu First Page) clear that such a bill should be considered only 18 a suggestion from his Administration, the Legislature to decide the question on Its merits.

From the time the third 150,000, 000 road bond Issue, which was defeated last fall, was first proposed, the question has been rife. The loss of the bond issue threw the whole complicated situation on the shoulders of the Oeneral Assembly from the time the result of the vote last November was counted. Until this week, however, the question was lost In the mase of other legislation. The question, described ay the Governor as the "moit vital" to be decided on by the present Legislature, was kept in th background by the numbers of other bills, which from the time the Assembly first convened has continued to flood both houses. In addition to the Governor's statement regarding a possible increase in the tax, other new developments during the week were: Introduction of the new mote code expected to increase present finances of the Highway Department by nearly 19,000,000 from increased drivers' license fees and charges for licensure of busses and trucks.

Road Needs $15,000,000 Submission by James Lyall Stuart. Secretary of Highways, of a state aaiasv 111 BUU1' tion to present revenues is necessary tot a constructive road program, which would embody the ment declaring $15,000,000 in addi citv streets earrvlnsr nri. mary State hlghwys. Advancement of the Clark bill compelling the State to maintain all present State aid highways. Joint Deliberation The first lines for settlement of the question were thrown out by of Bucks county, who called a meeting of the Senate committee on publlr roads 'and highways, of which he Is chairman.

This committee appointed a subcommittee, consisting of Senators Buckman, Clark, Weln gartner and Baldwin, for consideration of the question Jointly with the House committee. An invitation to have the roads committee in the lower chamber Join dlRna tnB chairman. Under the present plans, Senator Buckman hopes to have a joint sub committee representing both highway committees and the finance in the Senate and Ways and Means in the House meet for determination of the question. It is possible that this Joint committee may get together next week and it is also probable that the Governor will send his recommendations to that committee when he does make them. The highway finance question transcended all other subjects in interest and it seemed destined to remain in the forefront at least for several weeks.

With minor exceptions, Governor Fisher will have completed his legislative program when he submits his "suggestion" to the Assembly. There were no other outstanding Items in the offing for presentation except the report of the Election Laws Commission, which is the only commission which has not as yet filed its findings and recommenda tions. With this exception, the Job of the Legislature from next week on will be disposal of the questions already before It. Seventy Bills on Calender The Legislature closed yesterday afternoon with seventy bills on the opens next Monday night. In all tetal of 1800 have been prepared, for introductioa The Legislative Committee of the 1 Association of County Commission ers has drafted a bill which pro vides for a chief assessor for the whole of each county and he will have seven assistants to be named by the Commissioners Instead of elected.

The commissioners and the chief assessor under the bill would sit as a board of tax revision and anneals. M. Harvey Taylor, prei dent of the Dauphin county commissioners took a prominent part In drafting the bill. Senator Schants, of Lehigh, in troduced a bill in the Senate yesterday which would permit Harrisburg and other third class cities to acquire airports outside their own counties. question Mark crew returns jo capital (Continue from flftt Pate) starting the motors of the Question Mark, which was taxied over to the engineering hangar a few minutes later.

There it will stay for some time, until the extra fuel tanks of the enduranct flight, the bunks and other unusual equipment are removed and the cane chairs of Its original form replaced. The Question Mark is to go back into service as a transport plane, its original task. Captain Merrick Estabrook, Lieutenant Ray Harris and the others who were in charge of preparing the tri motored ship for its long flight whin it was brought to Mld dletown early in December, will again work on it In bringing it back to its original form. Whether it will be here a week or three weeks was a prediction Captain Estabrook refused to make, until after he has han an opportunity of examining the plane. Crowds View Plane Hundreds viewed the Question Mark at Middletown yesterday while the crew was being received by the Legislature and by Governor Fisher Major Spats, Captain Hoyt, who lew one of the refueling planes; Lieutenant Quesada and Sergeant Hooe were introduced to the House of Representatives by Speaker Hess, and each made a short speech to the members and wore roundly applauded.

Major Spatz called to their attention the fact that thirty years ago he had been a page in the old Capitol building while his father was a representative from Berks county. Both Major Dargue and Major Spatz, after observing the flashy riding of the escort from the State Highway Patrol, commented that they should be drawing "flying pay." Both officers sat on the edge of. their seats while the car in which they were riding sped along behind the motorcycles, and both apparently were greatly relieved to be safely seated behind the controls of their airplanes again! Governor Fisher discovered that his ancestors and those of Major Spatz hailed from the same part of Pennsylvania, and he chatted with the leader of the Question Mark for ten minutes in the reception room at the Capitol. Hagerstown Marriage Liceniei Hagerstown, Feb. IS.

The following marriage licenses were issued here: Raymond Draper, 21, and Esther Dixon, IB, both of Mt. Lena, Ralph McCarabridge, 21, and Elsie Taylor, 18, both of Waynesbro, Va.j John Swartz, 21, and Hilda Woodward, 18, both of Martinsburg, W. Lewis Hoffman, 25, and Reba R. Roland, 18, both of East Berlin, Homer H. Mann, 21, Little Orleans, and Irene H.

Price, 15, Hancock, Lawrence Oordon, 28, and Ethel Shrader, 18, both of Oreencastle, Joseph Kline, 27, and Naomi Williams, 28, both of Smiths burg, Paul Hlggins, 27, and Ruth Kirby, 24, both of Little Orleans, Md. By GENE BYRNES j1 HSTEN KAVO 1 laZ I'M GONNA 'STAl' HOllf Si I ii simoom, down Wat WJJJui iaw; 1 Tfl 1 HIS" HANGOVER ANO A HOTEL TO NIGHT. If 5TAV AT ANY HOTEL I lW i' I A WBl MUSICIAN HE Vj' 1' If HE WASN'T jjK WMM CALLS JIM IS UP BUSTED AS FLAT AS I A'jjrfj Ml mill TH' HOUSE iTW A FRITTER HEO BE jffi'fM IBM WM ATIN TOR, VOU LYPOy pll.