Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

TELEGRAPH 8 WEDNESDAY EVENING JULY 11, 1934 HARRISBURG Cumberland Valley News PARADE TO MARK START OF THREE DAY CELEBRATION Carlisle Takes on Holiday Spirit For Street Opening Carlisle, July 11. This town took on the spirit of a holiday today as the three day celebration marking the opening of Hanover street and a benefit for the Carlisle band opens this evening. nags and streamers lined both sides of the streets in the business section as the town prepared to raise funds for the band in the form of an old fashioned block party. The three day program will be opened this evening at 7 o'clock as officials cut a tape at umieys Point at the northern borough limits. Immediately after a parade will follow the route of the street to Willow and then back to North street.

Parades are planned each night, the firemen of the county taking up the spirit of festivity tomorrow before the monthly Cumberland County Firemen's Association meeting at the Empire Hook and Ladder house by staging a parade. On Friday evening the various playgrounds will stage a pet parade. After the nightly parades all activities of the celebration will center in Hanover street in the vicinity of the public square. Free entertainment will be included on the programs each evening. All concessions will be in charge of B.

Boy Kauffman who will be assisted by volunteers from local fire companies, the Carlisle band and other organizations. All proceeds will go to the band. Granges, rural groups and farmers will join with the townspeople in the parade tonight in which prizes will be offered for fancy dress and floats. HEAD OF ODD FELLOWS LfcAliUt Chambersburg, July 11. W.

E.D, a (tots town, heads the Pa triarchal League of the Cumberland Valley, organized here by Odd Fellow Encampments from towns ot the valley. Other officers elected: Vice president, J. Wesley Rice, Martinsburg, W. secretary, Ed. H.

Spangler, Waynesboro; treasurer, S. L. Wagner, Mercersburg. Ronresentatives of encampments Haeerstown. Martinsburg, Waynesboro, Shippensburg and Chambersburg attended the organization meeting.

The next meeting will be held at Shippensburg October 19. MRS. GEORGE C. DIETZ ENTERTAINS CLASS Mechanicsburgi July 11. The Golden Rule Bible Class of the First United Brethren Church was entertained at the summer home of Mr.

and Mrs. George C. Dietz along the Conodoguinet Creek. Assisting Mrs. Dietz was Mrs.

Harold Gilbert. Present were: Mrs. J. L. Stahl, teacher of the group; Mrs.

Vance Nailor, Miss Beatrice Basehore, Mrs. Clarence Coller, Mrs. Frank Guyer, Mrs. Ray Kitner, Mrs. Herbert Seyler, Mrs.

Elwood Swanger, Mrs. John Nickey, Mrs. Jesse Startzel, Miss Marguerite Heiges, Mrs. Harold Gilbert, Mrs. George Dietz, Mrs.

Chester Shearer and Mrs. A. L. McLane, Jr. TRAINMENHOLD ANNUAL PICNIC (Continued From Page 1) 5 p.

m. Sons of the Trainmen staged a baseball game during the afternoon, and swimming and boating was in order all day. It was an old fashioned basket picnic, and an opportunity for the railroaders to meet their friends and talk. E. L.

Zimmerman at Picnic Due to an important committee conference at Cleveland tomorrow, A. F. Whitney the grand president was not here, but was represented by E. L. Zimmerman of Cleveland who is making a tour of the East.

Other prominent officials at the grove were: J. R. Wilson, general grievance chairman, representing the Pennsylvania Railroad, and W. H. Bare? the Reading System; George B.

Rowand, State Legislative chairman. W. W. Reamer was general chairman in charge of the committee on arrangements, with John S. Maulfair representing the Reading Company lodges; C.

O. Cope, W. H. Wallower, L. T.

Baer, C. M. Ritner, and Mabel S. Parker, secretary. The special trains were in charge of William B.

Orendorf, and C. S. Hyland, representing the passenger department of the Philadelphia division. The special train returning to Harrisburg leaves Williams Grove at 7.30 this evening. 4 PLAN BLOCK PARTY Millersburg, July 11.

More than a thousand residents of Lykens Valley are expected to attend a three night block party, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings, a1 Valley View, under the auspices of the Valley View Municipal Band. Twenty prizes will be awarded each night, special band concerts will be given and Friday night fireworks will be displayed. injuredTnquarrel Treated at the Harrisburg Hospital early today for a cut of the face and a possible fracture of the nose, a man who identified himself as Earl Weltmer, 39, of near New Cumberland, reported he had been injured in a quarrel in a Herr street restaurant. DAIRY CATTLE SHOW WILL BE HELD AT MT. HOLLY SPRINGS Carlisle, July 11.

The ninth annual Cumberland County Dairy Cattle Show will be held August 8 to 10 at Mt. Holly Springs, it has been announced by Manager V. Otto, Carlisle, R. D. 6.

The affair will be held at' Valley View Park and will close with a sale of pure breed bulls. Judging of the various classes of cattle at the exhibition will be conducted by Professor Welch, dairy extension specialist of State Col lege. A feature of the first day's show will be two mounted drills by twenty four soldiers of the First Medical Carlisle Bar racks, under the direction of Major J. L. Hartman.

The boys and girls fitting and showing contest and the women's milking contest are included on the second day's program along with the dairy cattle judging contest, bull sale and pure breed ram sale. Music will be furnished by the Long Mountain Old Time Fiddlers and the Plainfield Grange Band. ANNOUNCE EVENTS AT TEACHERS COLLEGE Shippensburg! July 11. Two events are scheduled for next week's entertainment program at the local Teachers' College: The men of the institution will hold their annual "steak dinner" Tuesday, July 17, and the following evening the student body will be entertained by Paul Fleming, Swarthmore magician. The men students and men of the faculty will attend the steak din 1 fl 1 T1 ner wnicn wm i ueia at ncu Bridge Park, and will be featured by informal athletic contests and group singing.

A faculty committee headed by J. Seth Grove is in charge of arrangements. The Paul Fleming entertainment Wednesday evening will mark the second lyceum series for the sum mer. FIRE CHIEFSWILL MEET AT CARLISLE Carlisle, June 11. Fire chiefs of Cumberland county will be feted tomorrow night at the monthly meeting of.

the Cumberland County Firemen's Association to be held at the Empire Hook and Ladder Company house here. The county firemen also expect a number of guests, fire chiefs from neighboring counties. Among them will be W. F. Tregor, Gettysburg, and James B.

Aumen, also of Get tysburg, treasurer of the State as. sociation, Ellis Wagner, York, and several others. The guest speaker will be Chief Howard Travers, of the Baltimore department. Plans for the associations' picnic which will be held at Williams Grove Saturday, August 4, will be announced by Chairman Robert Glob, Carlisle. DIRECTS TRANSFER OF TWO PROPERTIES Carlisle, July 11.

Judge Fred Reese, of the Cumberland County courts, yesterday directed the as signees of the estate of Harry Leidigh to turn over from the estate two properties to J. A. Hemminger and his brother, S. C. Hemminger, Walnut street, and Laura J.

Stuart, south Hanover street. Judge Reese ruled that Leidieh had held the title to the properties as trustee. Tne property to be re turned to the Hemminger brothers is a farm in Lower Allen township and that to be conveyed to Mrs. Stuart is a dwelling in New Cum berland. 3 VIEWERS OPPOSE DAMAGE PAYMENT Carlisle, July 11.

A board of viewers yesterday opposed payment of land damages to John B. and Emma J. Mowery, Monroe township, who sought compensation following relocation of a road where it passes their property in Church town. The viewers in their report filed with the court, stated that the relocation of the road made no change in existing lines at the Mowery property. The viewers were R.

T. Harrigan, Ellis Rosenberry and W. K. Jones. TAKE HISTORICAL TOUR Shippensburg, July 11.

Virtually the entire student body at the summer session of Shippensburg State Teachers College participated in the annual historical tour this afternoon and evening. The trip was made to Antietam. Gettysburg, Mercersburg, Fort Fred erics, Doubling Gap, Harrisburg, Hershey, Rocky Springs Church and Huntingdon. MILLERSBURG PAIR MARRIED 20 YEARS Millersburg, July 11. Mr.

and Mrs. John Early, Market street Millersburg, celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary last evening at an anniversary dinner in the Mil lersburger Hotel. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. George Burmeister, Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse H. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lenker, Mr.

and Mrs. William Buffington, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sneeder, Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Bix ler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lebo, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fastnacht, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Loomis and son, John Loomis, and Mr. and Mrs.

John Earley, Millersburg, and Mrs. J. Seaman, Palmyra. malnickJrew Tower City, July 11. Miss Georgiana Frew, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Shomper, and Richard Malnick, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Malnick, both of Tower City, were married at the rectory of St.

Peter and St. Paul Catholic Church, by the Rev. Father J. F. Cunniff, it has been announced.

STEELTOII NEWS SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS THREE NEW TEACHERS Steelton High School Vacancies Filled; Elect Substitute The Steelton school board last night elected three new teachers to fill vacancies in the high school faculty and also named a substitute teacher for the seventh and eighth grades of the Hygienic school. Charles T. Hassard, former principal of 1 the Salem, N. high school, was elected to succeed J. Nelson Hoffman as biology teacher and Miss Ethel E.

Aungst, Enhaut, former instructor of English at New Cumberland' High School, was elected successor to Miss Helen DeWitt who resigned as English teacher. 'Miss Charlene Howard was named to the hygienic school faculty. She. succeeds the late Miss Mary Holmes. Samuel Cole was elected first substitute teacher for the 'Hygienic School.

Hoffman resigned his post as biology instructor to succeed Lou Muegge as head athletic coach and physical instructor. Muegge resigned to accept a post at Cape Girardeau, Mo. SEVEN HELD FOR COURT FOLLOWING LIQUOR CHARGES Seven Steelton residents were held Tor court at hearings held last night before Justice of the Peace Frank A. Stees after the series of raids made during the weekend. All are charged with violations of the State liquor laws.

One person was aiscnargea by stees. The following were held under $1000 bail for court: Marv Celic. Bressler, possession and manufacture; John Martin, Christian street, possession; Milan Illich, North Front street, possession; Arthur Mack Gray, Adams street, posses sion and transportation; Michael Christoff, Christian street, possession and sale; Edward Volkus, Christian street, possession and transportation. Wilbur Adams, Adams street, possession and transportation, was committed in default of. bail.

The case against Christ YanoffMain street, was dismissed. 3 KIWANIS MEET AT HIGHSPIRE HEALTH CAMP FOR CHILDREN The Steelton Kiwanis Club held its annual meeting at the Anti luoercuiosis camp, near Hiehspire. yesterday afternoon. Phil Waidley, chairman of the Ki wanis playground committee and Professor C. S.

Davis, chairman of the Steelton Park and Playground Commission reported on the work by the committees in preparation for the opening July 16 of the bor ough playgrounds. Guests at the luncheon were Rob ert H. Bogar, H. A. Hartman and Dr.

Frank J. Cunjak. 3 HONOR NAVY RECRUITS AT STEELTON DINNER Snowden Fairall and Robert Sheetz, of Steelton, who have loin cu.uie uuiiea eraies wavy and. left today for the naval training station at Norfolk, were guests of honor last night at a farewell Dartv held by Mr. and Mrs.

R. s. Nebinger and Mr. and Mrs. S.

M. Railing, Elm street, Steelton. Those present were: Anthonv Ra Joic, Carl Buser, John Butler. Jack Dress, Charles Hoffman, Stephen rsari, joe Kamano, Nicholas Ber got, Joe Tomic, Francis Heil, Wesley Pugh, Hubert Keim, Fred Stab nau John Shupp, Joe Watson, Carl Minke, Charles Krout, Hoyt Wetzel, Thomas Gaffney, Vernon Fries, Le roy Sheetz, Robert Sheetz. Snow den Fairall, Foster Fairall.

Dick rairaii, Frea Nebinger, Dick Railing, Miss Ruth Railing, Miss Margaret Fox, Mrs. Sheetz, Miss Violet bheetz, Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.

R. S. Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. G.

S. Fairall, Mr. add Mrs. s. M.

Railing and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Nebinger.

3 ELECT OFFICERS AT FARMERS TRUST CO. Middletown, July 11. Directors of the Farmers Trust Company elected Dr. H. H.

Rhodes president of the bank to succeed tne late S. Cameron Young, who held that of fice for twenty six years. Other officers elected were: Vice president, Dr. C. S.

Few; secretary treasurer, M. M. Gingrich; assistant secretary treasurer, and trust officer, Benjamin H. Long enecker; tellers, John H. Reiser.

Francis Douglas and Verona Keiper; stenographer; Miss Eugenie Love; solicitor, M. R. Metzger; notary public, W. J. Kennard; watchman, N.

F. Hartman. VISIT IN HIGHSPIRE Higspire, July 11. Mr. and Mrs.

Keller and daughter, Mary Ellen Keller, Bridgeport, are visiting in town. Gustav Benko, New York City, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Benko. Karl Blanch, East Mauch Chunk, is visiting his parents, Mr.

and1 Mrs. John Blanch. Mrs. Ralph Wible and Bonnie Mae Burnham, Harrisburg, visited Mr. and Mrs.

R. W. Lesch. ELECTEDDELEGATES Middletown, July 11. J.

Russell Sheffer and Benjamin G. Helsel were elected delegates to the State American Legion Convention to be held at Erie, August 16, 17, and 18. Alternates are Fourth Shupp and Joseph Huss. It was decided to hold the annual picnic in Hoffer Park, Wed nesday, August 22 in conjunction with the auxiliary. I r) THE FIRST MOVIE "SHOT" OF A FAMOUS STAR: Norma Shearer as she appeared in the first picture made of her in her initial screen test which started her on the road to fame and fortune.

COURT CONSIDERS VALIDITY OF ACT (Continued From Page 1) the township treasurer from col lecting the millage. The Parkinson Act, they say, provides supervisors must reduce millage in proportion to the amount received from the State after including fixed charges, such as sinking fund in their budget. Major John Mcl. Smith, counsel for the supervisors, today filed and argued preliminary objections to the bill of complaint. He charged that Equity Court in which branch the suit has been brought has no jurisdiction unless the entire levy is voided, yet, the Parkinson Act provides for imposition of a tax of at least a portion' of that imposed in 1932.

The bill, he said, must be dismissed and re instituted in Civil Court. Furthermore, he argued, 50 per cent, of the six mill tax has already been paid without protest and Equity Court has no jurisdiction to direct a refund, which is asked by the taxpayers. It was he who attached the construction of the act. 15 Days For Appeal Smith said taxpayers have the right to appeal, but that it must be done within fifteen days after supervisors have written their bud get, posted it with the township treasurer. "That was impossible," countered William S.

Bailey, counsel for the taxpayers, "because, we never had any notice a budget had been pre pared. A written budget was never made. The supervisors met, discussed the budget, but did not write it. The only notice we ever have had was the cards mailed by the treasurer, and that was. after.

the fifteen days to appeal had lapsed. That's why we are in equity court." "If the budget had been made up, you would have no standing in court?" asked Judge John E. Fox. "None at all," said Bailey. Long Discussion A long discussion followed in which it was declared the court might declare the levy unlawful, thus requiring the writing of a new budget.

"Then what about these taxes that are arready paid?" asked Smith. "If this levy is sustained, what is to prevent the taxing officers of any community from approving a budget at any high rate, keeping it in their pockets until after tne time to appeal has passed, and then imposing the tax?" asked Bailey. Continues Injunction Judge William M. Hargest, commenting that (the supervisors had failed to observe "two thirds of the law" in failing to make a written budget and in failing to post it ordered the temporary injunction continued for the present. Testi mony is being taken to determine if it shall be made permanent.

The action is brought by Christian S. Seaman, I. D. Lingle, S. W.

Geesaman, C. S. Boyer, D. E. Het rick, C.

S. Boyer, and thirty other taxpayers against George Wilt, George Hoover, John Shenk, supervisors, and Thomas Seaman, treasurer 4: DOLLFUSS TAKES INCREASED POWERS (Continued From Page 1) hands through the defense and security posts. A communique asserted the step was necessary for peace and order and to wipe out "the last vestiges of treasonable movement." Almost daily bombing and other acts of terrorism have kept the government nervous for months. Austrian Nazis were blamed by Dollfuss supporters. They are bitter foes because of the chancellor's unrelenting opposition to a union with Germany.

Ousts "Iron Man" In remaking the government Dollfus crippled the power of the Fascist Heimwehr, or home guard, which gained government favor by yeoman work during the bloody Socialist revolution in February, although previously no great lover of Dollfuss. The Heimwehr leaders, Prince Ernst Von Starhemberg, vice chan cellor and Major Emil Fey, minister of public security, will remain in the government but Fey will surrender power. Fey formerly was vice chancellor and minister of security. It was frequently rumored the "iron man" would succeed Dollfuss before the February civil war. ENTERTAINSCLASS Marysville, July 11.

Miss Emma Hummel was hostess to the Busy Bee Sunday School Class of the Evangelical Church at her home. Mrs. Rose Hippie is teacher of the class. Members present were: Emma Moyer, Ruth Baker, Pauline 1ui.W uuiiu fiuiiimcj, aviib. nipple, and the hostess.

1 STATE. UE17S DRIEFS HOOM A UAIIM JOHMTOM UWWi LEWIST6WN. The plan inaugurated January 1 of paying the Mifflin county sheriff a $3000 salary instead of fees and the county paying for the food for the prisoners in the county jail instead of. paying the board at the rate of 65 cents per day is going to save the county a tidy sum in the course of the first year. Sheriff Charles Duck, in his report to the county commissioners for June showed that the food for 1459 meals cost $184 including the salaries of cook and turnkey, a saving for the month of $127 to the county.

York. James A. Shultz was appointed property assessor of the Thirteenth ward to succeed W. De Lancey Rinehardt, who resigned to become acting postmaster of York, by the county commissioners at their recent meeting. Shultz who Is a Democrat served as constable of the ward from 1923 to 1927.

Mr. Rinehardt submitted his resignation to become effective immediately. Lock Haven. According to a census made through the county schools by workers Mn the Clinton County Sabbath School Association, of which M. A.

Burkett, Lock Haven, is head, 200 children of school age in Renovo and vicinity were found without Sunday School affiliation A meeting of church and Sunday School heads was held in Renovo, and the names of non Sunday School goers given the officers of the Renovo district and of the different churches, leading to a campaign to secure the interest of the children in Sunday School at tendance. Waynesboro. Struck by lightning, the large bank barn on the Mrs. George Nasle farm, near the State Sanatorium, Mont Alto, was de stroyed by fire. A horse, a steer and the new crop of wheat were lost in the flames.

ORK. Hundreds of picketing I cigar makers balked the at' tempt of several Red Lion cigar manufacturers to open their plants this week with only "fast" workers. The four plants which sought to open their doors were those of W. C. Frutiger, W.

J. Neff and (one at Red Lion and one at Seven Valleys) ami M. S. Hein del. Attempts by the T.

E. Brooks Company to open factories at Red Lion, Windsor and Wrightsville last week were similarly halted by pick eting union members. Waynesboro. This week at Rhodes Grove, near Greencastle the annual leadership training school is being conducted by he Rev Clyde Meadows, Chambersburg More than one hundred persons from all. parts of Franklin county are enrolled in the school.

Three questions being given the utmost consideration at the school are "What Is Expected of a Christian Worker in a Given Position? What is the best way to do the given task? What materials should be used in working out the given task?" Lewlstown. There will be twenty' one events on the horse racing pro gram of the Mifflin county fair here August 21 to 24, according to an announcement by J. L. Gro ninger, race secretary, who an nounced purses amounting to a to tal of $4125. There will be three harness races each day and two running races each day except Thursday, which will feature four running races.

The Lewistown fair is the second of the Central Fair Circuit which opens at Kutztown August 15, and follows with Lewis town and Port Royal. Lock Haven. Troop 103rd Cavalry, will leave Lock Haven Sat urday for Mt. Gretna, where they will be encamped for two weeks, Captain Foster S. McGhee, Lock Haven, is commanding officer.

Dr. D. S. Fretz, troop veterinarian, has tested all the mounts of the troop at the Hill Post, to have them in readiness for the trip. OLUMBIA.

Dr. J. D. Denny, I Columbia, wnose automobile killed Joseph E. Zahn, 39, pa tient at the United States Veterans Hospital, Coatesville, was exoner ated of all responsibility by a coro ner's jury at an inquest held at Downingtown.

The man leaped in front of the automobile and the jury found that the leap was probably with suicidal intent. Williamsport The quarterly meeting of the directors of the Con solidated Sportsmen of Lycoming county was held at Hughesville. A chicken dinner was served. The di rectors inspected the Isaac Walton Trout Pond nursery in which the sportsmen's organization has an in terest. Waynesboro The Mechanics Fire Company of Waynesboro was awarded a silver loving cup for mak ing the best appearance at the fire men's annual carnival held at Fair field Selinsgrove C.

S. Shirk, Sunbury, escaped injury when his auto was wrecked after it had torn out five posts on the Susquehanna Trail at the Penn Creek bridge, north of town. York The board of directors of the York Hospital heard a report covering the work of the 'institution for the month cf June. The report showed that there were 522 patients cared for during that month with a total of 4056 hospital days and that, of the total number of patients treated, almost 69 cent, were charity patients. LOCK HAVEN A total of 69 cases, 51 old, 15 new and one reopened, were handled by Dr.

W. Jackson Merrill, Philadelphia surgeon, at the Crippled Children's Clinic held at the Lock Haven Hospital, under the auspices of the Community Service Association. Eight of the new cases were from Lock Haven, two from Mill Hall, and one each from Lockport, Flem ington, Jersey Shore, Castanea and Avlfl. 50 CIGAR FACTORIES CLOSED BY STRIKERS York, July 11, (VR Fifty cigar factories are closed in York county today as. the result of a strike of union workers who are protesting the present piece wage scale and the announced intention of the manufacturers to employ only those workers who are able to earn the code wages.

Yesterday twenty factories in Red Lion, the center of the handmade cigar industry, were closed. Early today a moveable picket line was established at the factories in York city and nearby towns. This resulted in a dozen factories being closed. There were several clashes between the strikers and those who wanted to work. A mass meeting has been called by the union for tonight in the court house at which Jime a vote will.be taken on the question of calling a general strike of cigar makers.

1 RANKIN TO SERVE TERM IN JAIL (Continued From Page 1) Mrs. Lawrence R. Rankin, of Lafayette, Ind. Rankin was worried about a number of things, principally the relationship and friction between himself and his immediate superior and worry contributed largely to his condition, it is believed. He is not insane, has no criminal tend encies, and does not require spe ciallzed mental treatment, the re port says.

Football injuries are not believed to be related to his present condition. Members of the commission are George Kunkel, attorney; Dr. Edwin M. Green, former superintendent of the Harrisburg State Hospital, and Dr. Max Levin, alienist, at the Harrisburg State Hospital kel wrote and presented the report of twelve pages, which covers every phase of Rankin's youth, education, background, family history, personality habits and work.

Among witnesses heard were the father, the wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Rankin, of Indianapolis; the father in law, Dr. J. C. Burkle, of Lafayette, W.

F. Miller, MILK MEN TO MEET Carlisle, July 11. The Capital City Milk Producers Association will meet at the Carlisle Courthouse tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. New prices under order number 8 and subesequent orders will be explained and other matters will be discussed. Full Course Dinner45i SECOND AND WALNUT ARII Economy 8.

Cat UlilLL Rita Stores. Inc. MARYSVILLE PERSONALS Marysville, July 11. Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. White, Josephine White, Esther White are attending the Century of Progress Exposition, Chicago. J. L.

Hain, Jr. left for an extended trip to the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs. D.

E. Crandall and Edwin Crandall are visiting in Coudersport. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lightner, Bethlehem, were guests of Florence Kass and Mrs.

Myrtle Lightner. Major and Mrs. R. W. Pearson and sons, Washington, are spending their vacation with Mrs.

Pearson's sister, Miss Elsie Wise. (Toon nmzn atjq Want Ads of tfi TELEGRAPH NEWS DlDnDO alt mm $1.50 THE QUART (mows the TUAE JpL CHANGE Km ATLANTIC oS WHITE FLASH 7 1934 A.R.CO. ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH PUIS HAS EVERYTHING! Every Barnyard Has 'Em! Every Needs We're talking about farming implements that for some reason or other are not earning even storage space any more. Plows, harrows, rakes, mowers, manure spreaders, corn planters, binders, almost any farm implement or tool you could name could be included in the list. Why, we'll even suggest hand powered grind stones and whee'l barrows, for good measure.

And we ask you, Mr. Farmer, if we're not right, when we say, "Every Barnyard Has 'Em." Farmer 'Em! ft Now, we're talking about a way to do something about ita way to convert these chiselers of your storage space, into good old hard cash. That way is with Telegraph Classified Ads. There are numbers of farmers, who are looking for one or more implements you havie to sell and since you aren't using them any more, you might j'ust as well sell them with a Telegraph Classified Ad and use the money for something that you DO need. The "LIVESTOCK" and "MERCHANDISE" Classification of the TELEGRAPH NEWSPAPERS hold the attention and interest of farmers for miles and miles around, every day.

They are ready to buy, sell or exchange. Meet them in these classifications, and you'll both profit. TELEGRAPH RATES ARE LOWER We Charge by the WordNot the Line No Abbreviations Necessary No Wasted Short Lines a word for one insertion. Minimum num ber of words accepted is twelve. All Ads Appear in Both Morning and Evening Editions a word per insertion for three or more insertions.

Phone or Write Today THE TELEGRAPH NEWSPAPERS.