Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

HOTELS From J. O. Dahl, editor of the Hotel World, comes a nicely printed tabulation of a hotelmens' vote on various phases of the prohibition question. The old fashioned saloon was voted down, 1878 td 263. To the question, "Would you be willing to confine your drinking to light wines and beers?" 1578 voted "yes," 472, no." From the reprinted Hotel World article we con the following rather fcucculent paragraph: We are especially interested to know? about instances where hotels have teen treated fairly by the Prohibition department.

JTBIP You motorists who travel 150 or COO miles of a Sunday can do a little louring within the city limits of Harrisburg, travel 180 miles and be pome for meals. There are 180 miles of streets in Harrisburg 110 hard surfaced. In eresting: Wilkes Barre has only 60 miles paved. OMMITTEE HOPES TO HAVE HORSEBACK RIDERS USE TRAIL Further plans for completion of he Darlington link in the Appa bchian Trail, a hikers route from lame to Georgia, will be made at a tieeting in the near future at the ome of Mrs. Harry G.

KefferLin lestown. Recently Bishop James Kenry Darlington, 321 North Front treet, was host at a conference to brm an organization for completion the link. The group in charge lopes to have horseback riders use he trail also. Bishop Darlington, for whom a krtion of the trail in Pennsylvania named, was made honorary resident. Other officers are Jacob fi.

Hoffman, chief of the Bureau of arks, State Department of Forests nd Waters, president; Colonel Henry W. Shoemaker, minister to Bulgaria, vice president; Horace ndrew Keefer, Linglestown, treas Irer, and Professor Nevin W. Mpyer, Inglestown, secretary. The executive committee ap ointed includes: Dean Hoffman, J. orace McFarland, E.

J. Sbackpole, Mrs. Harwood Jones? A. Boyd Hamilton, Mrs. Harry G.

Keffer, Irofessor H. H. Shenk, Miss Alice Eaton, Thomas Sparrow. W. R.

pise and Mrs. John W. Relly. Adams Forecasts Good News William S. Adams, who was exe Wive director of the Bohlen Phil ps campaign in Central Pennsyl lanla, returned to day from the keeting of the Association Against ttie Prohibition Amendment in hiladelphia and said: "It was a very good meeting and bere'U soon be some good news for rie Liberals." DECEPTION IS CONNECTED VTfH 1 6I6HT 1 AND, AFFECTION I Virm UFE few strawberry picture on the othe: side of the invitation.

IDENTIFIES SUSPECT AS MAN IN GROUP WHO SHOT POLICEMAN Patrolman Steinbaker of the Philadelphia' Police yesterday identified Water. La bar, who is being held by State Police here on several safe robbery charges, as an occupant of a car from which a shot FOREMEN PLANNING FOR SUMMER EVENTS Three events on the summer pro gram were announced to day by the executive committee of the Foremen's Club. Saturday there will be the annual outing at the Central Y. M. C.

A. boys' camp in Clarks Valley, during the afternoon and eve ning. Laud Mont Alto Trees. "A wonderland of trees" was the consensus of conservationists, educators, and governmental officials who gathered on the Mont Alto HARRIS ABM SECOND SECTION HARKISBURG, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1930. PAGE 13 SECOND SECTION Feature Abatement CUuified BlURairaiJEGR Comics.

Sport Financial jltoWtd About fej "MOSEY" "Let's go over to Benitz's." And over to Benitz's they went. chubby children with pennies grip ped tight in little fists. Larger boys with a coin or two pocketed "just like pop." Larger girls with their spending money in vari colored wrist bags or knotted in the corntr of a handkerchief. Benitz's store was just across from the DeWitt School Building, now City Hall before that Tech. This is about the DeWitt era.

Old timers' memories flitted back over the years the other evening as they saw in the Telegraph the picture of a kindly faced old gentleman of 92. They envisioned the same gentleman 50 years ago, younger with twinkling eyes, happy as he sup plied their childish wants, helpful as he warned Johnny, "you've had enough candy for to day." Constantine Benitz is dead and buried. But to hundreds and the Old Timer, himself is our authority the memory of head man, owner and proprietor of Benitz' store will al ways be alive, years cannot bury memories. For years he lived at 30 A South Fourth street, not far from the garn ering place of DeWitt school pupils, who bartered pennies for tops, jacks, marbles and "mosey." We, too had to ask what "mosey." It's an old fashioned home made taffy. To day's Memory Stretcher (By E.

D. Shellenberger) Who remembers when Yoder, janitor at the Courthouse, pastured his cows in the field at Third and North streets. WEDDING BELLS This is a true wedding story never printed in the social columns. It's of Harrisburg origin, too, but we're sworn to secrecy. It was one of those flower bedecked church ceremonies with also rans as ushers and dignified organ music.

The bride and bridegroom met at the altar. As the minister in measured tones got down to business with the obeys and promises the man interlaced this into the nuptials: "Remember, Mary this doesn't mean I can't go hunting and fish ing when I want to." We use Mary for her name be cause her real name is none of your business. SPINACH Spinach is one of. our favorite subjects we said subject! Maybe you heard the one about the little New York girl. "It isn't spinach," coaxed the mother, "it's broccoli." "I say is isn't broccoli but spinach," said the scoffing youngster, "and to hell with it." And then we heard of the Harrisburg or was it Pittsburgh? mother, who called spinach spinach, cajoled: "I know hundred little girls who eat "You do, eh?" snapped daughter, pointing her finger, "name me three quick now, three." TROUSSEAU What price trousseau? Rules a N.

Y. expert: "200 is enough if the' husband to be earns $50 a week." The wise wife to be, if she has STATE ACQUIRES 19 BRIDGES IN DAUPHIN COUNTY Dauphin County Commissioners to day were notified that the State Highway Department has taken over nineteen bridges in the county in accordance with "the recent act of Legislature, providing that the State shall build and maintain bridges on State highway routes. The bridges affected are: Upper Paxton township Over Wiconisco creek near Millersburg; over Ma hantorigo creek at the county line; over Little Wiconisco creek near Millersburg; over Little Wiconisco creek near Millersburg. Middle Paxton township Over Fishing creek at Port Hunter; over Stony creek near Dauphin; over Clark's creek between Dauphin and Speeceville. Londonderry township Over Swa tara near Middletown; over Swatara creek near Royalton.

Swatara township Over Swatara creek near Hummelstown; over Stfrin creek near Paxtane; East Hanover township, over Manada creek, near Manada Hill; Lower Paxton township, over Beaver creek, beyond Paxtonia; over Beaver creek near Linglestown. Wiconisco township Over Wico nisco creek near Lykens; over Wico nisco creek near Loyalton; over Wiconisco creek near Lykens: Washington township, over Wico' nisco creek near Elizabethville; Mif flin township, Mahantongo' creek, near Uniontown. SALEM REFORMED ELECTS OFFICERS; PLAN YEAR'S WORK THi annua $500 to spend, will spike a big slice aaiem pfnrmpH of it to help out with the wardrobe hurch was held last evenlng. Re. account while Friend Husband is nosing the grindstone to meet auto, radio, baker and candle stick maker payments.

Advice is free and is sometimes worth STRAWBERRIES There's to be a strawberry festival at 2115 North Third street, June 11, five to ten o'clock, and Mrs. R. Phillips, 924 North Third street, tells about it in three stanzas. Here they are: Another year has passed around, Old Father Time sure does move fast! Another festival we will hold. With strawberries, cream and cake unsurpassed.

i Be sure to bring the family along Father, mother and babies all. You'll love the parsonage lawn and eats So rally bravely to our call, Your money Will swell' the Easter fund Of the Juniors ot Bethlehem Sun day School. So do a good turn for the children dear And rest and relax In the breezes cool. And you ought to see the nice ports of the Congregation, church school and auxiliary organizations were distributed. The extensive program of renovations and improvements of the past year, which has made a new and attractive Salem, within and without, as reviewed, and showed an ex rxmdituie of approximately $37, 000 in the first year of the pastorate of the Rev.

Dr. J. N. LeVan, who succeeded the late Rev. Dr.

Ellis Kremefc. The minister gave a de tailed report, outlined a program for the coming year, announced that ninety five members were received, and the church' school was com pletely reorganized. The meeting was presiaea over oy J. William Bowman and C. M.

Hof fer acted as secretary: Cr'StePs were taken for amending the: charter, increasing the number of deacons and trustees, changing the fiscal year Tun concurrency with the civil year, and other pro The following officers were elect ed: Elders, John. K. Royal, George A. Hollinger and George deacons, David Bowman, Adam J. Hain, Paul H.

Chad wick, Dr. J. A. Haas. Fhilin Lenker, E.

H. Oliver, J. E. Patrick and James C. Thomp son; trustees, William M.

Ham and Miller I. Refreshments were served by the Women's Church AGED MOTHER IS BURNED AS STOVE EXPLODES IN HOUSE "It just had happen that way; was fired in Philadelphia January anything to sp our plans," was IS. The shot struck Steinbaker the laconic reply of Jacob Malzi, in the hip. former employe of the Middletown Labar, with two other youths was Car Company. Mrs.

Anna Malzi, 71, driving a stolen oar, they Wire mother of Jacob, was entertaining stopped by steinbaker as suspects. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cusick, of A tussle occured as Stelnpaker tried Johnstown, at their home in New to place them under arrest and he Germantown, when word was re was shot. The trio sped away in ceived that the Cusicks' son was the machine which was found injured in a motorcycle crash at abandoned later.

Johnstown. Malzi hurriedly drove Labar, denied his presence in the towards Johnstown, car when Questioned last Jiieht by One half hour later an oil stove Detective Sergeant Curran, of the located in the five room cottage of Philadelphia police. the Malzis' exploded and set fire Labar also denlees his part in the to the house. Mrs. Anna Malzi, robberies of the American store mother of Jacob, hurried up the safes in Hummelstown and Annville stairs and hurled several articles of and the A and store safe at Snow clothing out the window.

Hurrying shoe. Prnnir THAnirelo. and James ou. or tne burning nouse sne Brown, of Philadelnhia arrested stumbled and fell fifteen feet down along with Labar in connection the steps, injuring her hip, so that with t.h R.f robberies have con she was barely able to escape from fessed and named Labar as an lne naming nouse. me ciowung iMvimniu which the aged woman tried to save was burned with the rest of the belongings around the house.

Loss was estimated at $2000. She was treated by a neighboring physician and then taken to Johnstown where she is being cared for by her son. Oiborn to. Get Hearing Charles C. Osborn, will be given a hearing before United States Commissioner, Samuel Levin, Thursday morning at 11.30 o'clock on charges Twn wppVr inter, r.hp win hn illegal possession and manufac joint industrial conference at the turins of intoxicating liquor, it was nooHw r.

a Rnve riamn announced at the commissioner jporUviiiB 'iiuMncr fmm sat.nrriav office, yesterday, noon, June 28, to Sunday noon, June ww oi megai possession ana 29. Nelson Mauss of the Harrisburg manuf acture of intoxicating liquor Pipe and Pipe Bending, and Mur ray Singiser, of the Harrisburg Gas Js llJe Company, are in'charg of the ar juoiciary uis oi reDw. ranBPmPnrji vania, on Information received from The thirteenth annual industrial conference will be held at Silver wuu. Bav. on lAke Georee.

of New York, sweei, May lot which Fred Mentzer of the Mentzer Manufacturing Company, and William Naugle, of the Tele graph Press, are handling the local arrangements. Woman Is Injured Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, 23, wife of W. H. Stewart, of Mechanlcsburg, was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital last night for possible fracture of two ribs.

She told hospital at tendants that she was injured In a fight. Hip Fractured siaie forest to take part in the nfc wmiama. s. is in the Har omciai opening or Pennsylvania's risburg Hospital suffering a possible rarest nesearcn institute ana oo fracture of the left hip. He was serve the results of 30 years ad taken to the hosDital by city DOlice.

ministration of this unique forest In who said he fell and was unable to the south Mountains. assist himself. PENN STATE SENDS OUT RECORD CLASS OF 617 GRADUATES State College, June 10. Six hundred and seventeen young" men and women were graduated from the Pennsylvania State College in the 70th annual June commencement this morning, the largest class. in the history of the institution.

President Ralph D. Hetzel awarded advanced degrees, including seven technical and two doctorates. Franklin Spencer Edmonds, of Philadelphia, was the. commencement speaker, taking for his sub ject "The New Liberalism." Mr. EJ In the Pennsylvania State College graduating class are a number of Dauphin, Cumberland, Perry and Mifflin county students, Following is a list of these graduates, together with the course of study pursued and the school granting the degreeJ in the respective cases: Dauphin County Sara Margaret Hawthorne, Harrisburg, bachelor of arts In education, School of Education; Anne Almira Hoke, Htrris burg, bachelor of arts in education.

School of Education; Marian Frances Oehme, Harrisburg, home economies, School of Education; Warren E. Albright, Harrisburg, electrical engineering, School of Engineering; Manuel Andujar, Harrisburg, electrical engineering, 8chool of Engineering; Marlln E. Black, Harrisburg, architectural engineering. School of Engineering; Robert E. Dunkelberger, Harrisburg, agricultural economics.

School of Agricultures Claude R. Engle, electrical engineering. School of COUNCIL STUDIES STORM SEWER IN FlrTEENTH WARD Believe New Sewer, 900 Feet Long, Will Be Necessary After deciding to pave on petition Nineteenth street, State to Forster, and adopting specifications, pre pared therefor by City Engineer wark Cowd the city councilmen left City Hall at 11.30 bound lor the Fifteenth Ward. There they inspected the storm sewer proposition and pondered the expenditure of between $13,000 and $14,000 to relieve several bad water conditions in this section, to wit: 1. Nineteenth and i Forster.

2. York andn Eighteenth 3. Eighteenth and Boas. 4. Seventeenth and Boas.

For years councilmen have listen ed to complaints from this section and have about decided that a new storm sewer, about 900 feet long, and diverting the water to the near by: Ttih will solve the problem. The paving of Nineteenth, State to Forster, will involve about 1400 for intersections and non assessable property. At' least that amount is set apart in, the ordinance. STOP PLUG COMPANY STARTS COURT SUIT Trial was begun in Dauphin county court to day of the suit brought by the Stop Plug Company, of Chicago, against George H. Albright, hardware dealer of 1218 North Third street, Involving a bill tor approximately $300.

Additional testimony was heard to day in the damage suit, of Mrs. Carmel E. Barbush, 625 Race street, against J. R. McGnrvey and Victor Aubrey, Uniontown youths, and also in the suit of W.

M. McQuilkin, local restaurant owner, against the Harrisburg Gas Company. 20TH STREET TRACKS WILL BE REPLACED The ordinance, enabling citv and Harrisburg Railways Company officials to enter ito an agreement re locating trolley tracks between Twentieth street and the eastern city line was passed on final reading to day. The piving of State, street be tween Twentieth and Penbrook occasioned the ordinance. To Onen Mnench StrMt Muench street, Cameron to Julia, will be opened and graded.

Council so to day after considering the petition of affected property owners. Leave. $14,500 Eitate The estate of John Stapf, late Harrisburg contractor, was estimated to be $14,500 late yesterday when the will was filed at the Dauphin county register's office. The widow, Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Stapf is the sole heir, ovn fo oufc.

Shonm Engineering; Harold H. Oaronilk, Harrisburg, commerce and finance, School of Liberal Arts; Paul H. 'Hope, Harris burg, electrical engineering, School of Engineering; David F. Irwin, Harrisburg, electrical engineering, acnooi of Engl neerlng; Cornelius E. Welsh, Har risburg, architecture.

School of Engl neerlng; William I. Zimmerman. Harris burg, agricultural Triochemlstry, School of Agriculture; Stella Edith Albert. Hlih spire, chemistry, School, of Chemistry and Physics; William J. Baylor, Steelton, bachelor of science In education.

School, of Education; John G. Slemons, Wiconisco, electrical engineering, school of Engineer' ing and George 8. Phlpps. Willow Drove, electrochemical engineering, School of Cumberland County Ralph S. Ricker, Carlisle, bachelor of arts in education, School of Education; Wilmer J.

Baseshore, Mechanlcsburg, agrl. cultural economics, scnooi oi Agriculture Lavern L. Saphore, Allen agricultural education, school of Agriculture; Fred Clothier, Camp Hill, chemical engi neering, acnooi oi cnemistry ana Physics; Janice Zeller" Steinmetz, Lemoyne, arts and letters, School of Liberal Arts and I Mark P. Bhuman, Newburg, animal huS' I I a rn Perry County Sue Kathryn Motter, New Bloomneld, arts and' School of Liberal Arts; Marie Lila Smith, New Germantown, home economics, School Of Education; Lorna Elizabeth Rlssincv. Newport, bachelor of arts In education.

School of Education and Paul E. wnite, Marysvllle, sanitary engineering. School of Engineer Mflflln Coanty Robert M. Grove, Lewistown, commerce and finance. School of Liberal Arts and Helen Annabelle Watts, Belleville, home economics, school oi Education.

SON DIES ON COAST BEFORE FATHER IS ABLE TO JIEACH HIM J. Allen Rudy, 25, son of J. Allen Rudy, 109 Cones toga street, Steelton, died in a hospital in Los Angeles, Calif. Sunday, after a short illness. Rudy, who is a graduate of the class of 1925, Steelton High School, went West several months ago with William Lodge, also of the borough, for a trip.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Allen Rudy, of the borough. The body will be brought to Steelton, where burial will be made. The father of the boy left for the Pacific Coast last Friday to visit his son, but did not arrive in time to see his son before he died.

Five' Get Harry G. Coken. 23, 341 Brooks street; Charles E. Steevers, 21, 1224 Mulberry street William F. King, 63, 404 Forster street; Frank Ma garo, 39, 121 Cherry street, and James Denk, 32, 2106 Derry street, were given hearings this afternoon before Alderman William H.

Charters. Coken and Steevers, both truck drivers of the Harrisburg Builders' Supply Company, Ninth and Herr streets, were heard on charges of felonious entry and larceny. It 's alleged, that they stole quantities of cement 'from the Harrisbure Build ers Supply Company.V King. Mjcaro and Denk were heard on charges' of receiving stolen To Addreii Underwriters John 'Marshall' Holcombe, manager of the Life Insurance Research Bureau will speak at the meeting of the Central Pennsylvania Association of Life Underwriters, which is to be held Wednesday noon on the Reist Kipona boat on the Susquehanna River at the foot of Locust street, President Herbert Smith announced to day. 1 Take Honors at Jersey Shore DOROTHY DERK NlEHL WILLIAMSON 'Jersey Shore, June 10.

Dorothy Derk, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Derk, of Jersey Shore, has done outstanding work in singing, in the commercial department and in dramatics during her four years in the focal high school Miss Derk is a member of the 1930 class.

She is shown at the top of the photo. Below is Niehl Williamson, who was graduated from the Jersey Shore Departmental School with first honors last night. He is a son of Mr and Mrs. Lawton Williams. COMMERCE GROUP TO INSPECT NEW GAS SERVICE STRUCTURE The fact that the new service building of the Harrisburg Gas Company is located on a new street, the opening of which the Harris burg Chamber of Commerce sponsored, promises to make the joint zone luncheon meeting there tomorrow noon of unusual interest to members of the city's business organization, according to Chamber officials.

y. The meeting will be followed by the first public inspection of the new structure aria Paxton streets. 4 "The Modern Gas Utility" will be the subject of a talk by N. B. Bar tolette, president of the Harrisburg Gas, Company, who will be introduced by W.

H. German, chairman of 'Zone 2. J. E. Rutherford, Zone chairman, will preside at the meeting.

A valuable attendance award will be made by the Harris burg Gas Company. Nieces Are Heirs The estate of Thomas Nelson late of Harrisburg, was estimated to be $865 to day when letters were applied for at the office of the Dauphin county register. The heirs are two nieces, Edith Seibert, 3466 Reel street, and Bertha Harvey, 542 Schuylkill street. STRESSES DANGER IN HOME HAZARDS Dr. J.

Bruce McCreary, deputy secretary of health, to day issued a warning on the hazard home accidents. "Naturally the subject of automobile accidents In the United States receives much attention," Dr. McCreary said. The consistent increase In their number and the spectacular mariner in which such casualties are occasioned attract human interest. "It may be surprising however to know that in 1929 the nation's automobile fatalities were 31,500, while the home accident deaths for the same period reached the, amazing total of 24,000.

Another astounding fact is that for each automobile fatality there were approximately thirty five non fatal injuries; but for each home accident death there were approximately 200 injuries. Which rather eloquently indicates that home as well as the high ways are at present responsible for much damage to American citizens. "Similarly to automobile accidents, home casualties, are for the most part directly traceable to thoughtlessness or carelessness. If these matters were unavoidable it would be bad enough; on the other hand, the pathos of the present situation lies in the fact that they need not have occurred. Reasonable caution and a measure of care would have prevented the majority of them.

"The most important cause of fatal home accidents is falls. One half of all deaths from falls occur in the home. Other chief causes of home accidents are burns, scalds, asphyxiation and suffocation, poisons, fires, explosions and fire arms. Cuts on sharp instruments and broken glass take another large toll, as also do collisions with Inanimate ob jects and persons. Reasonable attention and thoughtful ness are the practical and efficient antidotes for the present deplorable situation," Dr.

McCreary concluded. SEEK MEDICAL MEN CfiD VAT Vril TTETT The Medical Detachment, 104th Cavalry, has already begun preparation" for camp at Mt. Gretna for the coming summer. The detachi merit will accompany the 104th Cavalry to Mt. Gretna for two weeks, beginning July 191 On account of the removal from Harrisburg of a few men who formerly belonged to the Medical Detachment, 104th Cavalry, this detachment has several vacancies which must be flljed prior to leaving for camD.

Recently the Medical Detachment acquired the use of horses through the courtesy of the line troops of the regiment stationed at Harrisburg. The detachment's headquarters are located in the new stables at Fourteenth and Reily streets. The use of the regiment's horses, together with the suitable location of the stables, makes it possible for the detachment's men to make use of the horses, both for drill purposes and for riding within the limits laid down by the 'rules of the regiment. This arrangement ACCUSE GRAYBILL OF CONSPIRACY TO BREAK DRY LAWS State Police seized two stills, a quantity of liquor and mash, and arrested two men in a raid on a farm five miles east of Linglestown yesterday. A third man, B.

F. is now serving three months in the Dauphin county jail on charges of transportation of liquor. A charge of conspiracy to violate liquor laws will be brought against him, they aid. The men arrested by police were George Fox, 16, who was in charge of the stills at the time of the raid, and George Fox, Sr. 49, who was arrested three hou later when he returned to the farm.

Police charge that Graybill "was furnishing money to buy materials to manufacture the liquor and paying the men 30 cents a gallon for the finished product. The three men will be given a hearing before Alderman Armstrong next week. MARY SACHS STORE WILL BE ENLARGED A third story; 14x64 feet, will be added to the Mary Sachs store, 208 North Third according to a $4000 building permit issued to day at City Hall. The fire escape will be altered to correspond to the new improvement. Frank ''Magrielll, 7 "owner of the restaurant art.

714 Norfch Third street Lhas bought fjom Michael severino the property next door and will enlarge his dining room to 90x28 feet. The improvement is expected to cost $15,000. Application for a building permit will be taken in the near future. Charles Koons was granted a $375 permit for a garage at 2119 Greenwood street. To Sell Front St.

Dwelling The Commonwealth Trust Company, executor of the estate of El mira A. Attick, which consists of a stone dwelling at Front and Ver beke streets, appraised at $20,000, to day petitioned the Dauphin county court for permission to offer the property at public sale. Judge John E. Fox set July 10 at 2 o'clock as the date" of sale. Leaves $2550 Estate The estate of Mrs.

Catherine Pau lus, late of Berrysburg, was esti mated to be $2550 to day when the will was filed at the Dauphin county register's office. The heirs are five children: Reuben Dietrich, Harrisburg! George and Michael Dietrich, Mary Fasick and Rosie Schell, all of Halifax. Bakers at Convention Bakers of the city who are attending the annual convention of the Pennsylvania Bakers' Association in Bedford this week, include Albert 5 Schmidt, White, E. Manbeck. Schmidt, Thomas Clinton Ruhl, Robert Manbeck, and P.

W. Marriage Licenses Carlton Cressman, 23, Philadelphia, and Evelyn H. West, 21, 1409 Market street. 1 Robert Foose, 22, 2635 Penn street, Penbrook, and Mary C. Rensel, 23, 1834 State street.

Thomas W. Freet; 23, Linglestown, and Evelyn Holsberger, 17, Penbrook. Leyton Phillips, 25, 2409 Logan street, and Myra Sheaffer, 16, Mccormick's Island. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: The Danger of Wealth 4 VJHCT i TOUGH GJN vs, fcvyr i guess Kl II ic. 1.

VI I 1 BUCKS Itxa A has appealed strongly to young, men in this locality. many Soldiers in the Medical Corps of the National Guard receive: the same basic training in first aid to the sick and wounded as is given to the Regular Army. The knowledge gamed in this subject has been of great value to men who have received the training. Many a trained soldier has in this way been ible otherwise would have died from coming in contact with an electric wire, from drowning or from some equally severe accident. i The Medical Detachment drills at the stables of the 104th Cavalry each evening at 8.30 o'clock.

Men past the age of 18 who are anxious to improve their horsemanship and at the same time acquire a through knowledge in first aid without expense should get' in contact at that time with one of the officers of the Detachment. The officers stationed at Harrisburg are Major Edgar S. Everhart, M. C. and First Lieutenant Robert D.

Walker, D. C. TWENTY TW0 BANDS WILL MARCH IN CIDCMCU DADinr Twenty two bands will participate in the Firemen's Convention parade which will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock through the principal streets of Steelton. The largest band will be the Spring Garden Band, of York, which will march with the Baldwin Hose Company while several of the best American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars Drum and Bugle Corps will participate in the marching. Two boys' bands and one forty piece girls' band have been secured and will take part in the procession.

Immediately following the parade several of the bands will give concerts at the fire houses of the borough companies where they will be guests. Members of the West Side Hose Company are requested to report to the hose house on Friday evening at 6.30 o'clock to get ready for the Mummers' parade and 1 o'clock on Saturday afternoon to prepare for the Firemen's parade. Child's Arm Broken Jane Walton, 7 year old ier oi a. wairon, River road, suffered a fracture of the left arm when she fell while playing near her home yesterday afternoon. She was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital for treatment.

THE WEATHER wis' General Conditions The Atlantis coast disturbance, central yesterday off the South Carolina coast, has moved directly" northward and Is central this morning near Harrisburg, pressure at Harrisburg 29.78 inches. It has caused light to heavy showers and thunderstorms over the Middle and North Atlantic states and the eastern Great Lake region. A cresfr of high pressure extends southerly over Wisconsin to the Gulf ot Mexico, attended by mostly fair weather over the states adjoining the Mississippi river, the western Ohio valley, and the western Great Lakes region. Moderate, slowly rising, near normal temperature prevails over the entire country. River Bulletin Station! 3 8 Feet' Tentht Corning IS 2 8 0.2 1.0 Tdwanda 18 1.8 0.1 ,70 Wilkes Barre 20 Clearfield 9 1.0 0.2 .58 Renovo 18 0.8 0.1 .83 Cedar Run 12 1.7 0.1 .87 Williamsport 20 1.6 0.1 Sunbury 20 .95 Huntingdon 14 3.1 0.3 .43 Harrisburg 17 4.0 0.1 .90 A Second Story Worker A second story worker appeared In Harrisburg last week and stirred tnlngs up at the home of Mrs.

W. R. Rlttenhouse, 1918 Park street. Thla second story worker gained entrance to Harrisburg via the Telegraph classified columns. It told all Harrisburg about the second story apartment which Mrs.

Rlttenhouse desired to rent. And the following day there were a number of people trying to work Mrs. Rlttenhouse's second story that Is to see about renting this apartment. Mrs. Rlttenhouse was very pleased with the good results of her ad.

This Isn't the first story we have told about second story success in renting apartments and It won't te the last. We'll have a continued stream of these stories to tell and if you want one of them to be about, YOUR success Just call Bell 2 4111 or C. V. 213S and ask for Kitty Clark. ItSki thromsk the rivK vji i.xcjvn., sua.

COMING EVER CLOSER. TOR ANNIZ frNNOHfc OH THl5t 1.