Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

SEEK The tary tion Lester address risburg, a to the turned SEEK VETERAN'S ADDRESS State Department of MiliAffairs' Veterans CompensaDivision is trying to locat: Drumseiser who gave hit as 3424 Green street, Haran application for soldiers' bonus. Mail sent above address has been remarked "not found." July 10th KM the Mexican Bean Beetle This lemen beetle, with black both beans and DUST WITH Fluosilicate Per Package It kills them, Food harmless plants. Other insecticides this beetle. Japanese Beetles These ruinous Pests are here again. for them.

They work fast and ruin your plants before you know it. Beetle Traps, $1 and $2 Each Coated Arsenate of Lead Is recommended to spray for Japanese Beetles. have it. Everything for the garden, Walter S. Schell, Ine.

Quality Seeds Tenth Market Phone $184 RESORT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 14 So. Arkansas Ave. LYRIC near New Union Beach, Depot.

Piers "EAT AND SLEEP IN THE SAME HOUSE" Home-cooked meals, Bathing. 8. H. MILLER COTTAGE Georgia Are. Homelike.

$3 Free Daily: Bathing Special Excellent meals included. Booklet. Ph. 4-9294. 25th year.

E. Cresthamel. SOMERSET Arkansas 2 Doors from Beach $15 up up Daily AMERICAN PLAN J. KERSHAW, Prop. BORNE PACIFIC AND ARKANSAS BEACH AVENUES MILLION DOLLAR PIER Pleasant Family Hotel for tion.

Suites with bath. OPEN SURROUND. INGS. BATHING FROM HOTEL. ELEV'E.

Garage, $3 Day up- -with Meals. Special Weekly. European Plan also. E. W.

HOCKENBURY. Wiater Hotel, Deermont, St. Petersburg. Fla. SOCIETY'S' Summer Playground THURSDAY EVENING, Under the Dome of the Capitol The State Department of Agriculture says that statistics show commercial canning is carried on in the United States on so large a scale as to provide annually about 150 cans of fruits and vegetables for each family.

It was calculated that 000,000 cans of farm products raised mainly in other states are consumed annually in Pennsylvania. The department says the canning business is a vast industry and one which should provide a bigger outlet for Pennsylvania grown agricultural products. The State Bureau of Markets, in co-operation with State purchasing agents and the Federal government, is attempting to work out effective plan for grading canned products be generally adopted in Pennsylvania. The Department of that the Pennsylvania farmer, the reputable canner and the housewife who desires to make every dollar go just as far as possible deserve a break in this "tin can" age. Dr.

James N. Rule, Superintendent of Public Instruction, today commended Pennsylvania's 61,000 public school teachers for their faithful service in the 1933-34 school year. He said that many of these teachers served without pay to keep schools and classrooms open for their pupils. ite urged that the State provide definite assurance of security to those teachers in Pennsylvania who give the best of their life's service and who, through sacrifices, have obtained the professional preparation necessary to successful work in the field of education. The Attraction is the CAVALIERSouthern society the Players Play Is unlimited.

Wonderful surf bathing dancing every afternoon and night. by music that's the talk of the season. Golf--tennis horse-back riding you'll find plenty to do and you'll find your friends here too having a real vacation. Remember though (so you won't be disappointed) the Beach Club center of all smart activities -is for Cavalier guests only. NEW LOW TARIFFS begin $8.00 American plan (with meals).

Beach for Club privileges included Write interesting booklet. SIDNEY BANKS, Managing Director CAVALIER HOTEL and BEACH CLUB VIRGINIA BEACH VIRGINIA PARKWAY BYPASS SOON COMPLETED Important Highway Link May Be Opened in Two Weeks Harrisburg's new Parkway Bypass is expected to be opened to the public within the next two weeks, the concrete work having been completed, leaving only the laying of the middle lane of macadam from Twentieth and Herr streets to Camjeron street. S. W. Shoemaker and Son, the local firm which holds the State contract at $148,784 for construction of bypass, announced that the macadam work should be completed and the highway opened to the public by the end of the month.

The new highway will be virtually the last link of roads connecting Harrisburg's parks. It will extend a little more than two miles from the intersection of Herr street and the Jonestown road in Penbrook along Herr street to Twentieth street and thence north of the State Arsenal and the Harrisburg Military Post across the grounds of the Harrisburg State Hospital to point on Cameron street 300 feet south of Maclay. From the intersection of the Jonestown road and Herr street in Penbrook to Twentieth and Herr streets in Harrisburg the roadway will be a twenty-foot strip concrete. From Twentieth and Herr to Cameron street the roadway will be thirty feet wide, comprising two outside lanes of concrete each ten feet wide and ten-foot middle lane of macadam. When completed, the bypass will provide a relief artery for east, west and northbound traffic on the William Penn Highway (Jonestown road) and will provide another access to and egress from the State Farm Show Building.

Federal aid money for highway construction is being used entirely for construction of the bypass. W. T. OMWAKE, 78, IS FATALLY STRICKEN, PROMINENT LAWYER Waynesboro, July T. Omwake, 78, retired attorney of Waynesboro, died in the Waynesboro Hospital following a lingering illness.

He was admitted hospital fourteen weeks ago, after a fall in his home in which he suffered a fractured hip. He was born in Antrim township, the son of Henry and Eveline Omwake. His brother, Chalmers, of Greencastle, died suddenly two weeks ago. He is a graduate of Ursinus College, of which his brother, Dr. George Leslie Omwake, is now president, and for many years practiced law in Waynesboro with Watson R.

Davison, who is now president judge of the Franklin county courts. Mr. Omwake was a member of Trinity Reformed church, Free and Accepted Masons, and a director of one of Waynesboro's banks, and a director of several industries here. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. F.

Newman, Waynesboro, five grandchildren; one sister, Miss Catharine Omwake, Greencastle, six brothers, John, Cincinnati, Ohio; Augustus Washington, D. J. Edward Omwake, Greencastle; J. S. Omwake, Shippensburg; Dr.

George Leslie Omwake, Collegeville, and Dr. Howard R. Omwake, Salisburg, N. C. Funeral services were conducted today.

Burial was in Green Hill Cemetery, Waynesboro. ANNUAL FARM TOUR PLANNED JULY 26 The Dauphin County Agricultural Extension Association's annual farm tour will be held July 26, L. B. Harper, Harrisburg, chairman of the tour committee, announced today. Two specialists from State College will accompany' the tourists and give short several of the planned demonstrations.

The tour this year will start near Dauphin and will take in a number of demonstrations and exhibits in the southern part of the county. SPORTSMEN TO MEET Shippensburg, July local sportsmen will attend the special "get -together at Caledonia tomorrow afternoon, which the Pennsylvania Fish and Game Commission is sponsoring order to organize various sportsmen's organizations in this section into one group. Speakers for the occasion include Kenneth A. Reed, a member of the State Fish Commission and editor of the fishing department of the National Sportsmen, and O. M.

Deibler, secretary of the State Fish Commission. Politics in (Contiuued From Editorial Page) tax to levy to provide relief funds, to find a tax which may be raised as an emergency measure to provide funds, or to take such emergency steps as will provide sufficient relief funds. The tax method is almost out of the question because of political and economic circumstances. The motor fund balance on Saturday was $18,710,999. A loan of ten or twelve million dollars from the motor fund to the general could be made and the Legislature could meet in special session for one week, just long enough to appropriate the borrowed money for relief and to appropriate any liquor store profits to go toward repayment of the loan from the motor fund the end of the year or the biennium.

The loan must be repaid by next May 31. Washington has put the State Administration on the spot and the State officials have sixty days in which to act. A special session of the Legislature seems to be the only solution at this time. And it is generally expected the session will be called for July 30 or August 6. HARRISBURG A TELEGRAPH JULY 5, 1934 AS SAVING EVENT JULY GREAT CLOTHING SALE Starting Off Today Our Entire All Stock of Men's Men's and Boys' Trousers Suits Flannels Including 0 All Boys' All Men's Suits Including All Summer Suits Except Palm Beach All $1350 Linen Suits Sale July Price $10,80 All Angora Spun Suits Sale July Price $12:00 All $18.50 Summer Suits Sale July Price $14,80 All Suits Sale July Price $15:80 All $25 Suits Off Sale July Price $20 All $30 Suits Off Sale July Price $24 All $35 Suits Off a Sale July Price $28 All $40 Suits Off Sale July Price $32 All $45 Suits Off Sale July Price $36 All $50 Suits Off a Sale July Price $40 This is our regular July clothing event at which time we offer our entire stock of Men's and Boys' Suits to our customers and friends at real savings.

The largest stock of good clothes in Central Pennsylvania, where men of all types can be properly matter how short, tall or stout you are, you'll find the right garment at fitted. No DOUTRICHS where most men and young men of Central Pennsylvania prefer to buy their Clothes. All our Summer clothes (except Palm Beaches) included in this big July 20 per cent. sale. DoutrichS -Always Reliable.