Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

QUOIT TROPHY AT STAKE IN CONTEST Kettering and Williams to Battle With Ringers Tonight The Anson Devout quoit trophy cup will be at stake to night and Al K. Kettering, present holder, and George W. Williams, runner up, will be at the hobs on the Mt Gretna Quoit Club's course at 7 o'clock I or thereabouts to night If Kettering come through a win ner in the forty five point championship match hell have the cup permanently, two legs being necessary for undisputed possession. If the Mayor out tosses him, hell have his name engraved with the other winners and the cup will be in open competition again next year. Since 1927, when Mr.

Devout, a quoit enthusiast, offered the cup no member has tossed more than one leg. In the elimination matches Satur day night, Williams overcame a Dig ieaa ana enciraea ine noD on the last pitch to emerge a winner. Mayor Does Well Mayor George A. Hoverter did some fancy pitching and remained in with the last four. His was the highest individual score for the evening 22.

In the afternoon events Saturday on the Lebanon Valley College campus, Harry Whitmoyer won first prize with some phenomenal pitching. He ran five ringers off in succession among other things. He had tough luck with one of the quintet, inadvertently knocking it off with his second throw. Harry D. Long.

80 year old pitcher, of Allentown, had the gallery's attention when he stood for five straight rounds going down only at the semi finals. The annual banquet was held at Annville between the exhibition pitching at the college campus and the semi finals at Mt. Gretna. AFGHANISTAN KING FACES NEW REVOLT London, July 28. (if) A Daily Herald dispatch from Peshawar, says a widespread revolt is brewing against Nadir Shah, king of Afghanistan.

The paper adds that the insurrection is led by followers of Bachai Sakoa, who usurped the Afghan throne last year but later was deposed and killed. The information was meager and varying. One report asserted that; tne reoeis naa arnvec near aoui without opposition by the Nadir's forces, who had refused to fight because they had not been paid, but another said that the rebels had been routed. Entertain Son Wormlevsburg. July 28.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Arney, 4 North Front street.

Wormleysburg, entertained their son, Russel Arney, a student at Boiling Field, Washington. D. over the weekend. LEGAL NOTICES PROPOSALS FOR I Construction of Administration Building ind Stable for Troop 104lh Cavalry. P.

N. Punxsutawney. Pennsylvania. Joseph F. Kuntx.

Architect Pittsburgh. Pa. TJ Remodeling Basement of Science Hall. State Teachers College. Millersville.

Pa. Department of Property and Supplies, Harrisburg. Pennsylvania. HI Primary Service. State Teachers College.

Shippensburg. Pennsylvania. Department of Property and Supplies, Harrisburg. Pennsylvania. Sealed proposals will be received by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania acting through the Secretary of Property and Supplies at his office In the Capitol Building.

Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, until ten (10) a. m. (Eastern Standard Time). Wednesday, July 30.

1930. and publicly opened and read at that time for constructing the above mentioned project. Plans, specifications and proposal forms can be secured by prospective bidders en and after July 81. by applying to Prank St Clair. Chief Engineer of construction.

Department of Property and Supplies. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, and depositing Fifteen Dollars 15.00 for each set of plans, specifications and proposal forms, thirty rirmuit will be refunded upon the return of the plan and specifications tn gooa oraer. Each proposal must be accompanied oy a certified check, bank cashier's check or trust company treasurer's check, drawn to the order of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania In the following amounts: I Punxsutawney Administration Building and Stable. nnn General a S2 Heating JW.M Electrical 100.00 Plumbing 100 00 TJ Millersville Remodeling.

General 10000 Electrical jO.OO Plumbing 50.00 HI Shippensburg Primary Electric Serv ice VXW.VV The successful bidder will be required to execute and furnish to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania a Surety Company Bond In the sum equal to one nunarea yi turn (lOOrri ot the contract price. Tk. mmanTniiii nf Pennsylvania re' aerves the right to reject any or all bids. or any items or parts oi mas. n.

E. TAYLOR. Secretary. Department of Property and Supplies, commonweann oi rennsyivam NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS FOR COMMtlWICABLl DISEASE BUILDING HARRISBURG HOSPITAL, HARRISBURG, PA. Sealed proposals for '1) The General Contract Work, 3' the Plumbing Contract Work.

(3 The Heating Contract Work and 4i The Electric Wiring Contract Work for the erection of a Communicable Disease Building in connection with the Harrisburg Hospital at Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, on a plot of ground at the corner of River and Mulberry Streets, will be received by Dr. Samuel F. Hassler, Superintendent of the Department of Public Safety, at his of fice in city Baa, room narnauuig. Pennsylvania, until Monday.

August 11. lo.in 11 30 eastern standard time. and at that time and place will be pub licly opened and read. nvelnn enclosina the pro posal shall bear the statement "Proposal J. at and A.

of was by the ence sel Miss also who be S. ley of for the erection oi a uimmuniaio't sease Building, submitted by (Name and address of Contractorl." The proposals shall be accompanied by either a cashier's check or a certified check In the sum of 10 of the amount of the proposal, made payable to the City of Harrisburg. A bid bond will not be acceptable. The Contractor to whom award Is made will be requested to furnish a surety bond in the sum of the total amount of the contract within ten days after official notice of the award of the contract, and in accordance with the term of th pci fieationa. The right to reject any or all bids 1 "wdderi will make application to LawrlJ and Green, Architectural Office.

3rd and ForstCT Streets. Harrisburg. for drawings and specifications accompanying said application with a deposit check in the aum of IM.OO. Refund of the amount of the deoosit cheek will be made when the drawings and specifications are returned ia good condition. Bids will be received for the various contracts in accordance with tha drawings, specifications and instructions to bidders a prepared by Lawrte and Green, and on forms to be furnished by them.

DR. SAMUEL F. HASSLER, Acting Jointly for The County Dauphin and the City of Harrisburg. MONDAY EVENING TELEGRAPH JULY 28, 1930 JLtt HARRISBURG Y0UNGST0WN STEEL SUIT DRAGS INTO ITS FIFTH WEEK Younrstown, Ohio. July M.

AV The trial of the suit to enjoin the merger of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company and the Bethlehem Steel Corporation entered its fifth week to day, with little pros peot that the plaintiffs would com plete their case before Friday. One of the chief witnesses is ex pec ted to be Cyrus S. Eaton, Cleve land financier, and head of the mer ger opposition, who has perhaps at tracted more popular attention in the merger controversy than any otllCT individual. He is expected to reveal several important phases of the effort of the merger opposition to block the voting of Sheet and Tube stock holders here April 8, when the merger was approved by a two thirds majority. Eaton frequently has been mentioned In the testimony of James A.

Campbell, Sheet and Tube chairman, and of H. G. Dalton and Elton Hoyt, 2nd, partners In Pick ands, Mather and Company, Cleveland ore interests. HOT WEATHER HOLDS nnWN ATTENDANCE AT rTcri TAU ni iv I ATC 5 1 fcfcL 1 UW rLAI LU 1 0 The hot weather continued to re duce playground attendance at Steelton play plots during the past week, according to Borough Play ground Supervisor Robert Capello in his weekly report to day. Only 5770 children attended the six plots in the city during the ween, the Fothergill ground leading witn 1805.

Other attendance figures include: West Side, 1510; Cottage Hill, 1060; Major Bent, 725; Hygienic, 365, and East End, 305. Playground activities for the coming week include circle dodge ball tournament for girls under 12 years of age; dodge bat ball for girls over 12 years of age, and boys' kite flying contest. "JIM" RUPP OBSERVES 70TH BIRTHDAY Mechanicsburg, July 28. James 'Jim" Rupp, local veteran bill pass ei, celebrated his seventy seventh birthday on Saturday. "Jim" has passed millions and millons of bills, advertisements and booklets in his lifetime here and he estimated on Saturday that he has walked ever as much space as the distance around the the earth.

"Jim" resides in South Chestnut street, where he lives all alone. OBITUARY MISS ELIZABETH BOYLE Requiem high mass for Miss Elizabeth Boyle, 1000 Paxton street, who died in a local hospital this morning of complications, will oe celebrated in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church Wednesday morning at 8.30 o'clock. The Rev. Father J. Smythe will be celebrant.

Burial will be in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. The body may be viewed the funeral parlors of J. H. Sour beer, 1310 North Third street, tomorrow evening from 7 to 9 o'clock.

She is survived by a cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Flanagan, of Harrisburg. JOHN STONE Funeral services for John Stone, formerly of Lemoyne and Mechan icsburg, who died at the Harrisburg Hospital yesterday morning, will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Myers funeral parlors, Mechanicsburg, with the Rev. Dr.

Carl N. Mundis, pastor of the United Brethren Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Mt. Zion Cemetery, Church town. The body may be viewed at the funeral par lors this evening from 7 until 9 o'clock.

He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lewis Hall, Wickey, Ohio, and Mrs. Herman Obexman, Camp Hi'l, one son, W. A. Stone, of the Hawaiian Islands.

MRS. MARY KINSEY Middletown, July 28. Mrs. Mary Kinsey, 64, died at her home in East Water street, after an Illness the past several weeks. Dea'h due to a complication of dis eases.

She was a member of the Methodist Church and is survived her husband, Daniel Kinsey, and following children: Mrs. Flor Kautz, Steelton: Mrs. Dora Diegel, Oberlin; Jerome Kinsey. Bainbridge; Adam Kinsey and Rus Kinsey, Harrisburg; Mrs. Eail Wright and Ralph Kinsey, town; Pearl Kinsey, at home.

One sister, Mrs. Annie Gardner, of York, survives. MRS. NETTIE WHITING Private funeral services for Mrs, Nettie Whiting, 608 Forster street died Saturday afternoon, will held at her home to morrow aft ernoon at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. T.

Hawkins, pastor of the Wes A. M. E. Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Lincoln Cemetery.

She is survived by a son, Walter, Philadelphia, and a brother, Ben Jamin F. Gray, with whom Mrs. Whiting lived. NICK ALBANESE Requiem high mass for Nick Al banese, 50, 232 Frederick street, Steelton, who died at his home yes terday afternoon, will be held to morrow morning at 9 o'clock at the St. Mary's Catholic Church, with the Rev.

I. Petricak officiating, i Burial will be in the Holv Cross Cemetery. The body may be viewM at the home this afternoon after 4 o'clock. He is survived by his widow. Mrs.

Catherine Albanese; a sister, Mrs. Helen Kralyic, of New York City, and a nephew, John Albanese. of Steelton. MRS. REBECCA THOMPSON Carlisle, July 28.

Funeral services tor Miss Rebecca Thompson, a na tive of Carlisle for many years and a school teacher here who died In Buffalo Saturday morning, will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in the Old Graveyard. a a at I THE 'SPRAF KEEPS CHILDREN COOL Mechanicsburg Kiddies to Frolic Under Cold Water Shower Mechanicsburj, July 28. The "spray" which last summer helped hundreds of children cool themselves on hot days was to be turned on this afternoon in Frederick street at the Rescue Hook and Ladder house. Harry King, superintendent of the Gas and Water Company, who madel the spray possible last year, and who also suggested the idea again, was willing to donate the water for the operation.

'uTiSwaSr ttTw The Daily Local News assumed was reassembled this morning, and the children will be afforded two hours under its cooling waters each afternoon it is hot. The Prowell and Davis hardware store assisted in the reassembling of the pipes, and the other organ! zation will furnish the staff to su pervise the good time each day Last year the Chamber of com' merce had charge of the spray. THOSE WHO SIGNED BROWN APPEAL ASK NAMES BE REMOVED Philadelphia, July 28. Richard Beamish, in a signed news article In the Philadelphia Record, says: "The three who signed the pe Ution upon which the Supreme Court is asked to disenfranchise the voters of Luzerne county and thus take from Gifiord Pinchot the Re publican nomination for governor have repudiated that petition. "They now ask that they be re lieved from the responsibilities cast upon them by their signatures.

"All three have made affidavits, the originals of which are in the possession of The Record. In sub stance these show 1. That Oscar Birner, one of the signers, is not a qualified elector, which, under the law. he must be to give him standing before the court; that he was imposed upon by the person who induced him to sign the petition, and that he now asks to have his name withdrawn from tha1 document. "2.

That Joseph A. Rajowski is not a qualified elector, and that he was induced to sign the petition by misrepresentation. He joins Birner In asking leave to withdraw from the petition. "3. That Victor V.

Snyder was lm posed upon when he signed the petition, and that he now repudiates that document. "The three affidavits remove the basis for the proceedings before the Supreme Court which concern the perforated ballots cast In Luzerne county's primary election on May SEEK RELATIVES OF ALIEN FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL BEDROOM Norfolk, July 28. (AV Found dead in a room at the Pinewood Hotel, Virginia Beach, yesterday, the body of a well dressed foreigner. whose name was reported as Carl Rothausky, of Paris, France, was at local undertaking establishment to day, while efforts were made to locate relatives. The body was found by a maid, and death apparently had come ten or twelve hours before.

Personal effects found in the room included checking arrangeent whereby any amount up to $10,000 could be secured at any bank in the United States. BEST IN COT FLOWERS Hanson's. 916 M. 3rd St Call 3 8200 WANDA BYRD LOOK AT WHAT 1 WENT AND BOUGHT MAMIE, WON'T SHE) KNOCK EM COLO IN MAMIE, sro i NEWS OF TIMELY INTEREST Jaymea, Wire, Delsh, Logan, Beinhouer. Ciane, Attlcks, Boyer.

Everhart, Roberts, Anspach, Hewitt, Cence, Kline, Copp. Conductors up Boyer, Miller. Brakemen up W. L. Hoffman, Walker Potter, Kerns, R.

T. Thomas, Tress let, Baten, Weoder, Messersmtth, Fagan, Arnaberger, A. H. Zellers, S. L.

Hoffman, Williams, Daugherty, L. Shaffner, Brldger. HARRISBURG YARD TRICK Harrisburg Side Philadelphia DivisionYard Crews. Engineers for 20C, 28C, 37C, 1 extra. Fireman for 1 extra.

Engineers up Beaver, Esslg, Boyer, Ciow, Utah, Bostdorf, McCord, P. A. Myers. Heffleman. Firemen up Byers.

Baker, Welsh, B. Rupley, Shoemaker, Stahl, Stewart, Oarman, Hoover, Lake, Moses, Sv.ope, Wright, Soles, Cordes, Kline peter, Williamson. Harrisburg Side Middle Division Rtad Crews Train Crews The 226 crew first to go after 12.01 p. 22, 2J. 30, 26, 20, 28.

Engine Crews The 29. 22, 26, 30, 23, 21 31. 27. Engineer for 22. Fiaeman lor 2U.

Engineers up Pee. Qlpple, Rathfon Foose. Smith, Stone, Heisey, Hopkins, Sheely. Firemen up Naylor. Morris, Crane, Forry, McFadden, Dixon, Kennedy Stemler.

Furhman. iiimea. Arndt. Conductors up Sunday, Yaple, Kot ler Brakemen un Sheerer. Hawk.

Page Fultz, Johnson, Manning, Stelnlnger, Wilson. Swartz, Johnston, Beers, Shade Kofi man, Dare. Bauchmoyer, Baker Sholley. Fisher. Eley.

C. F. Beers, Depew Mr Carl, Dahner, Clouser, Linn, Bell, Deaner. KIdd. McNaiEht.

Enola Side Middle Division Road Crews Train Crews The 219 crew first to go after 12.01 p. m. 222, 220, 242 246. 133, 128. 137, 139, 122, 126 130, 134.

125. 123. Engine Crews The 139 crew first to go alter u.oi p. m. 13, 120, 120, ua 143, 120, 131, 123, 14U, 135.

Engineers for 120, 125. Fireman for 123. Conductors for 122. 139. Enola Side Philadelphia Division lara urews irst to go alter 4 p.

Engineers tor 50B, am IB. Fireman for 3rd IB. Engineers up FUcklnger, Shuey Be o. curtu. j.

ttinkie. Firemen up Benler, Boyer, Meek. Metz, waiters, none, uopp. P. R.

R. PASSENGER CREWS Middile Division Extra englnemen marked up at 12.01 p. m. E. L.

Kaurr man. G. B. Briggles. H.

C. Baker. i Doede. S. H.

Ressler. T. H. Sheesiey. L.

E. Steele, D. L. Howard, D. H.

Shirk, H. Hummer Englnemen wanted for None. One Altoona extra crew here. Extra firemen marked urj A. P.

Nor ford. G. H. TlDDery. B.

L. Morris, M. Steele. R. C.

McDonald. M. E. Hem lng. A.

R. Kunkle. G. Bitting. J.

D. Hoffman. L. C. Swanger, F.

W. Pensyl. Firemen wanted for 55, 623. une Aitoona extra crew here. Philadelphia Division Extra engine men marked up at 12.01 p.

m. u. ti Anderson, J. M. Gemmlll, A.

P. Max well. H.L. Dolby. N.

W. Ashton. Englnemen wanted for 570. one Philadelphia extra crew here. Extra nremen marked up r.

u. sner r.ck, G. D. Ramsey, H. A.

Pollock. I. S. Shank. E.

R. wood. K. M. Thompson.

Firemen wanted lor None. une Philadelphia extra crew here. Williamsport Division Extra engine men marked tip at iZ.01 p. m. J.

Morne. F. E. Snyder. Englnemen wanted for 501, 577.

Extra firemen marked up L. C. Tag gart, M. M. Shunk, J.

L. Manghes, M. C. Lehman, D. H.

Richenbach. Fireman wanted for Philadelphia Division Conductors up Emery. Hubert. Atkins. Brakemen up Hoover, Childs, Fitz gerald, Rupp, Hoffman.

Baggagemasters for 34. 24. Middle Division Conductor up Havens. Stoner, Cook, Spengler. Brakemen urj Books, Pope, FUcklnger, Landis, Rathfon, Davies.

Bretz. Conductors for 79, 19, 61, 89. Brakemen for 661. Williamsport Division Conductors up Scholvin, Wilt. Brakemen up Catherman, Wallace, Swab.

Morris. Taylor. Brakemen for 571, 501. 575, 581. Baltimore Division Conductors up Irwin.

Slpe. Brakemen up Gratz, Tucker. Baggagemaster for 970. Brakemsn for 530. THE READING Harrisburg Side Harrisburg Division Road Crews Lebanon Valley Pool The 53 crew first to go after 12 o'clock 51.

52. P. H. and P. Pool 3, 3, 2.

4, 7. Entrlneer for 53. Fireman for 53. Conductors for Allen. Stoney.

SA 4. Brakemen for 5 53, 4, 5, Allen. Stoney, HP 4. Engineers up E. BUlig.

Firemen up Franz, Schwartz, Davidson. Royston, Kennedy, Culdln, Erby, Moore, Young, Thrush, Stouffer, Harris. Conductors up Hamm, Derrick, Ksuffman. Brakemen up Clepper, Epler, Rhine hart, Haln, Cullison, Monmiller, Waugh, Thomas. Edmonson, Berrler.

Wiley, Stahl, Smith, Donmoyer, Pottelger, Koons, Bernheisel, Parr, Zinn. I OVERHEARD THE WISECRACK THAT CAMERA MAN MADE IS THIS TRIP THAT DANGEROUS 2 NOT IN THIS MAC! WE GOT ENOUGH GAS FOR A L200 MILE NON STOP FLIGHT. THAT Wil l. TAUP 115 nuFR THE LONGEST STRETCH OF WATER ON OUR ROUTE. AROUND THE WORLD LOCAL VETERANS TO BERETIRED Charles S.

Cornman With Three Others Will Join Honor Roll Increased enjoyment will come to Charles S. Cornman, veteran passenger engineer, at the annual picnic of Middle Division Engineers Finance Club, at Williams Orove, August 15. He will not be obliged to arrange for stop off privileges, nor hurry home after the picnic to take his run. An August 1, Engi neer Cornman will be retired with aN record of forty seven years and lour months. He resides at 2615 Lexington street, Harrisburg, and has been a resident in the West End of the city all his life.

He started as a fireman, March 8, 1883, and remained in service until December 6, 1885 when he quit the service for one day, changing his mind and resuming the position of fireman until January 1, 1891, when he was made a freight engineer. On April 1, 1910, he was made a passenger engi neer and still holds that position. Charter Member "Charlie" Cornman was one of the originators of the Finunce Club, and every year he is given special duties as a general committeeman. If you want a badge that carries with it many privileges he will give it to you. Then the kiddies get attention from Engineer Cornman, for he lugs around a large box ol chewing gum and candy and no boy or girl gets away without a treat.

Charles S. Cornman is a real Harrisburger. He has always been a big booster in the West End. Edu cated in the public schools he was one boy who believed in plenty recreation, played baseball and was a big star. Then his school days came to an end and he started railroading.

Three other Middle Division employes retired on August 1. They are: James M. Bollinger, i freight con ductor, Altoona, was born at Burn ham, on June 25, 1865. He en tered the service on November 5, 1891, as a brakeman and this position he followed until January 16, 1924, when he was made a conduc tor running between Altoona and Harrisburg. He has a service record of thirty eight years and eight months.

Samuel E. Valentine, of Mifflin town, retires as a laborer with a service record of forty one and six months. He was born in Juniata county, April 8, 1865, enter ed the service August 24, 1882, and was in and out of the service until June 1, 1889, since which time he has been in continuous service. Andrew C. Hertzler, Mattawanna, retires as a laborer and track watchman.

He was born at Mc Veytown, April 20, 1865. He has worked for a period of thirty nine years and three months and all that time has been in the vicinity of Mc Veytown and Mattawanna. Visit in Ohio Camp Hill, July 28. Several days are being spent in Ohio with friends and relatives by Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Knacksetdt, of Sixteenth street. Altoona Visitors Camp Hill, July 28. Mrs. C. M.

Smiley, Miss Mildred Smiley and Emmet Smiley were recent visitors at Altoona. Baby Clinic New Cumberland, July 28. The egular weekly baby clinic will be held 'in the directors' rooms of the Susquehanna Woolen Mills to mor row afternoon at 1.30 clock. By jof at SUPPOSE THE MOTOR STOPS WHEN WE ARE OVER A THICK wMWimmv' txJTTTTT TUNSLE OR A DEEP i Lover MULLINS CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE WEST SHORE NEWS ORPHAN SCHOOL BAND TO GIVE CONCERT AT NEW CUMBERLAND New Cumberland, July 28. A concert will be presented Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the New Cumberland Athletic Field by the Tress ler Orphan School Band, of Loys ville.

The band will be escorted to different homes in the borough by members of the Boy Scout Troop 82, of the St. Paul's Lutheran Church of the borough. M. F. Rockey, and H.

E. Padden are in charge of the arrangements. About fifty boys are expected to be in the band. In connection with the concert, the Men's Bible class of the St. Paul's Church will hold a festival on the athletic field.

AGED WOMAN SUFFERS BROKEN ARM IN FALL New Cumberland, Julv 28. When she fell on the front door step of her home yesterday, Mrs. Catherine Williams, 70, Ninth and Market streets. New Cumberland, suffered a fractured left arm. She was treated at, the Polyclinic Hospital.

Will Hold Picnic Lemoyne, July 28. The annual picnic of the Women's Missionary Society of the Lemoyne United Brethren Church, will be held at Reservoir Park, Harrisburg, Wednesday, August 6. The weekly prayer service will be held at the close of the picnic exercises. Mrs. I.

P. Deardorf wil Ibe hostess to the organization at the monthly business meeting at her home, August 5. Birth Announcement White Hill, July 28. Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Snook, have announced the birth of a son, Donald Edward Snook, July 15. Mrs. Snook before her marriage, was Miss Florence Eichelberger.

Guests at Mercersburg Camp Hill, Julv 28. Mrs. Holstein and Mrs. Raymond Beck, Mercersburg, are hostesses to the Rev. William Moses.

Miss nnp Moses and Miss Ida Dice, all of Camp Hill. The trio motored to Mercersburg yesterday. Undergoes Operation Lemoyne, July 28. Mrs Arthur Kelster, Lemoyne, recently underwent a serious operation at the Keystone Hospital, Harrisburg. Her condition was reported by friends this morning to be satisfactory.

No Services Sunday Lemoyne, July 28. No Sunday morning exercises will be hew in the Calvary United Brethren Church Lemoyne, next Sunday morning, uwmg wj me pastor, tne Rev. J. H. Lehman, being on his vacation.

Visit in Connecticut Wormleysburg, July 28. Mr. and Mrs. carl Geigler, Hartford, have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley Geiger, 30 North Front street, Wormleysburg. Visits at Niagara Enola, July 28. Miss Gertrude Barrow, Enola, is visiting friends Niagara Falls, N. Y. this week.

E. C. SNYDER "Valentine's Valspar" House Paint and Varnish. Another of the fine lines we selL 18th and Holly Sts. John M.

Grippo CANYON WHAT WE DO MANY FROM WEST SHORE TO ATTEND ANNUAL FIELD DAY Lemoyne, July 28. Many farmers from Cumberland county under the leadership of W. Irvin Gait, Cumberland county farm agent plan to atend the annual potato field day at Doylestown, sBucks county tomorrow. A caravan of automobiles will carry the farmers from Mechanicsburg Square at 6 o'clock where they will be Joined by another, caravan of passengers at the Lemoyne High School. NEW CUMBERLAND EVENTS, PERSONALS New Cumberland, July 28.

Mem bers of the Shelley family from this place attended their reunion at Boiling Springs Saturday. Saturday evening 2 the boys' band of this place will play for the Klan festival to be held at Lemoyne. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and family of Market street are spend ing theV vacation at their cottage at Mt.

Olivet Campground near Dillsburg. Miss Elizabeth Fite spent the weekena with her aunt, Mrs.Kath erine Stough at Cly. s. J. H.

Schmitt's class of Trinity United Brethren Sunday School ill meet Tuesday night. Mrs. Ada Snoke will be hostess at her home on Market street. Mrs. James Green and sons, Frank and Albert, are spending some time at Washington, D.

Baltimore, and Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Lewis Kramer and son, Donald, and Carl stipe, who were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Maria Gilbert at Paddletown, returned to their home in Lorraine, Ohio. Mr.

and Mrs. P. S. Gardner and Mrs. Ella Swartz, of near Bowmans dale, visited here Saturday.

Return to Bryn Mawr Summerdale, July 38. After visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller and Miss Viola Hughes, at their home in High street, Mrs. Margaret Hughes, Miss Margaret Meredith and Miss Elizabeth Wagner, 129 Pennsylvania avenue, Bryn Mawr, have returned to their homes.

CORA B. LICHTENBERGER Lemoyne, July 28. Funeral services for Cora B. Lichtenberger, 40, 335 Herman avenue, who died on Saturday evening, will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home at 2 o'clock, with further services in the Evangelical Church, in charge of the Rev. W.

I. Shambaugh, pastor of the church. Burial will be in the Camp Hill Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the home to morrow evening from 7 until 9 o'clock. She Is survived by her husband, Frank Lichtenberger; three brothers, Edgar C.

Hoffman, C. Lester Hoffman and Austin Hoffman: three sisters, Estella Nagle, Marie A. Blumenstine and Charlotte E. Blu menstine, and her father, Michael Hoffman, all of Lemoyne. ARTHUR C.

HAUCK Funeral director. Always at your service. Harrisburg's Largest Complete Funeral Parlors. 1723 N. 3rd St Phone 2 1750 Harrisburg, Pa.

and Evan J. David UTChrESTY I DON'T THINK (TAIL WIND IS AIR A MINDED ENOUGH TO 7 MAKE A PARACHUTE JUMP JUST YE www iii iii ill ii a I 1 1 1 XMA JiJjjj, OO MY OH MY! VoVMC 5KM' .1 RW AW I TmBMBBrTV OrtVJTT TU1KJW TUAT Tfl9V OF MINE. ABOUT PUTTING THAT LADY'S GLOVE H4 THE UCAR JUST TO KAArtt HER OEALOUS WENT OVER SO WELL WITH RAILROAD CONDUCTORS TO HOLD SESSIONS 1 i State Legislative Board Here This Week; Trip to Gettysburg Important session of the State legislative board of the Order of Railway Conductors will open to morrow at Pythian Hall, State street, at 9 o'clock. Mayor George A. Hoverter will welcome tne rail road men, and Frank J.

Fitch, aeu West Duncannon avenue, Philadel I nnan, will rpond. will be the biennial session of this committee. There are 54 lodges of conductors in Pennsylvania each will have a representative here H. O. Cook, passenger conductor on the Middle Division, Pennsyl vania Railroad, Is secretary and treasurer, and Charles J.

Dunbar, Butler is the man who will repre sent this committee throughout the sessions of the State Legislature. At 1.45 o'clock to morrow after noon the entire legislative commit' tee will leave Market Square in buses and go to Gettysburg, where they will be given guides and taken over the battlefield. On their return a stop will be made at Hill Top Inn, Shepherds town, for a chicken and waffle dinner. Wednesday will be an important day, as all sessions will be behind closed doors. Reports will be pre sented and resolutions adopted in prospective legislation and in en dorsement of candidates.

The chairman of this committee is a candidate for the Legislature from the 16th District, Philadelphia, which includes the Forty second ward. TO ABANDON STREET FOR MORE TRACKS Initial work on additional tracks and enlargement of present yard facilities at Rutherford, will start this week, according to local information. Final action has been taken by Commissioners of Swatara Town ship, to vacate Canton avenue at Lawn ton, starting at a point be tween William Penn Hiehwav. southwardly to the Reading Com pany subway. Legal papers were handled by Walter F.

Miile. town ship solicitor. The vacation of the street will en able the widening of the road bed of the Reading Company, and per mit me placing of two additional tracks which will be needed, according to plans of extension of Rutherford tracks. The Reading Company purchased land sometime ago. Standing of the Crews Harrisburr and Ennla side Phii.iii.

phia Division Road Crews Harrisburg Engine Crewa first to go after 12.01 p. m. 110. 108. 101.

Harrisburg Train Crews first tr on after 12.01 p. m. 110. 105, 103, 106. Enola Engine Crewa first to go after 12.01 p.

m. 206, 213, 214, 215, 201 204, 219. 212, 203, 202. 207, 210. cnoia Tran Crews first to go after 12.01 D.

m. 216. 214. 209. 204.

219 220 217. 206, 202, 209. 212, 207. Enola Jersey Train Crews first to after 12.01 p. m.

601. 607. 613. 615, 629. 627, 621, 623.

fcnola Jersey Engine Crews first to ro after 12.01 n. m. 608. 605. 823.

622 OUJ, CIS, 014. BUD, 611. Camden Engine Crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 177, 173, 171, 176.

172. Camden Train Crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 175, 176, 171, 179. 170.

engineers for ai4, 216. Firemen for 204, 177. Conductors for 105, 207, 220, 170. Brakemen for 310. 202.

204. 208. 209. 219, 615, 623, 170. Engineers up Shirk.

Colli. Halblelb. Breitegan. Kiehl. McAllister.

Shlndler, Conrad, E. A. Miller, Young, i. C. Miller.

Manlev. Shaffner. White. Barrows. Firemen up Patterson, Biehl, i iini'iiiii'iiiimiiiflEI MOON MAVC WHIT A.kmTUCD I ii ii a.

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