Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Trap amite Loot 6 Men Coal Company Closed as Three Accused Owners Face Hearing Pittston, July 1. Six months of painstaking police work, checking dynamite purchases in Luzerne county, led to the closing of the Gianforcaro Coal Company today. The owners were arrested on charges of receiving 55,000 electric delay dynamite caps, valued at $5500, that police say were stolen from the DuPont Magazine at Jermyn and the Jenkins Township magazine of the Austin Powder Company. On last January 15, 30.000 dynamite caps were stolen from DuPont magazine. Sergeant William Smith, of the State Police, aided by Privates Scolore and Laugh lin of Blakely barracks, Troop determined much of the loot had entered Luzerne county.

On June 4. a total of Police arrested six men booked as Philip Gianforcaro, of Arch bald; Louis Gensini, Carlos Sebas tianelli, both of Jessup; William Tutzlino, Patrick Benfante, both of Pittston: and Michael Ran sazzo, of Pittsburgh. Jones said the owners of the company, Gianforcaro, Gensini and Sebastianelli, will be arraigned today on charges of receiving stolen goods. The other three are charged with burglary and larceny. Too Manv Alarms Wilkes Barre, July 1, (JP).

Wilkes Barre firemen hope this doesn't become a hebit. They were called out on three alarms in 12 minutes. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE Without Calomel And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go The live? should pour 2 pints of bile juice into your bowels every day. Ii this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not digest. It may just decay in the bowels.

Then gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these 2 pints of bile flowing freely to make you feel "up and up." Get a package today. Take as directed.

in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills, lOe and 25c. i MONDAY EVENING 0 Hi 1 caps were taken from Jenkins magazine. A check of all cap and jIalt3 PatFOl dynamite purchases showed. State i Policeman Arthur Jones said, tnatjPlaug Picilic xne uiamurwiu um uiupcmj had not purchased caps in proportion to the powder used.

Acting on this information State til OS OO Mrs. Helen Stone, 536 Boslerj avenue, Lemoyne, entertained re i cently the members of The Dames of Malta Patrol, Capital City Sis 1 terhood, No. 53, with Mrs. Anna! McCutcheon and Mrs. Mildred; Tibbens assisting.

Mrs. Edna Ruck presided at the meeting and named the following! committee for the annual outing i to be held in No. 2 pavillion in1 Reservoir Park on Thursday afternoon and evening July 18, Mrs. Maud Porter, Mrs. Anna Hursh, Mrs.

Bella Keefer, and Mrs. Sadie Mulliner. Carlisle Nuptial Miss Kathryn T. Goodhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Goodhart 380 West North street, and Marlin I. Shoemaker, son of Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. Shoemaker, Carlisle R. D. 5, were married Friday night in a ceremony at the bride's home.

DEMMCVIWAMI A I DANVILLE ENDS TIME CONFUSION Danville, July 1. Four weeks of confusion over the time in resulting from the use of both Daylight Saving and Standard systems, was ended at midnight by the Danville business Men's Association. The approximately 100 local business establishmments using fast time returned to standard time. Fast time was partly adopted June 3 after a poll of the community favored it by a margin of more than two to one. It has not been indicated that the poll covered the entire community, however.

ill mm Vet Hospital Planning to Import Ohio Milk Pittsburgh, July 1, (IP) The The Rev. James J. Glenn, pastor United States Veterans Hospital at of Dickinson Presbyterian Church, nearby Aspinwall is going to im officiated. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs.

John Brymesser and Lois Miller, flower girl. The wedding music was played by Mrs. John Miller. The bride, who was graduated from Carlisle High School in 1938, is a stenographer at the Public Assistance office here. Mr.

Shoemaker is employed with Ritter Brothers, Harrisburg contractors. port its milk from Ohio at $5600 a year less than Pennsylvania dealers are permitted to supply it. Dr. Robert C. Cook, manager of the institution, reported that a dealer at Steubenville, bid 31 cents a gallon for grade milk white State Milk Control Board prices required Pennsylvania dealers to bid not less than 37 cents.

HARRISBURG tSH TELEGRAPH JULY 1, 1940 OLD CENTRAL HIGH CLASS HOLDS SILVER REUNION Members returned from nine states for the twenty fifth reunion of the 1915 Central High School Class. Pictured at the reunion at Hershey are these officers: Front row, E. B. Roth, Lillian Miller Phipps, Mary Witmer Froelich, Kathryn Fahnestock Miller, Martha Miller Roberts, Marian Martz Dapp, Kathryn Kelker Hilton, Claudine Melville, Susan Rhoads Harpel, and C. C.

Cooper. Second row: S. S. Froehlich, Sam Handler, Jesse D. Wells, Sidney E.

Friedman, E. B. Long, B. M. Breyer, Mrs.

C. G. Fickes, Mary C. Cressman, Karl Peters, and Norman Ford. (Photo by Ensminger Studio.) Plan Auditions For Society Auditions for the Harrisburg Choral Society will be held by John Lewis Roberts, conductor, tomorrow at J.

H. Troup Music House from 8 and 9 o'clock. Class Picnic Cheston S. Hess was elected president of the Mary Boyd Mc Cormick Men's Bible Class of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, at the annual picnic Saturday at i Cona, the summer home of Henry B. McCormick, Other officers elected were: First vice president, James L.

Morgan; second vice president, William C. Kautz; secretary. Earl S. Line; assistant secretary, Charles J. Hammer, corresponding secretary, Harry E.

Davis; treasurer, Earl D. Bare; assistant treasurer, J. 1 Snare; class representative, Frank J. Consylman; editor, Luther W. Eckert; chaplain, John Smith, and class custodian, George W.

Sierer. The new officers will be installed on Rally Day, September 29. Return Home Mrs. Samuel L. Sloane, Miss Barbara Sloane, Miss Peggy Sloane, Miss Eva Starner, Miss Mary Lichtenberger returned Sunday after a week at the Smith cottage, Pine Grove Furnace.

In vacations, as in many things, distance often lends enchantment Yet, right here in Pennsylvania, the grass is as green, the lakes are as blue and the mountains as beautiful as any youll find in days of travel Pennsylvania has some of Americas finest forests hundreds of streams stocked with hungry fish thousands of ideal spots to camp or have a picnic Pennsylvania has famous golf courses and tennis courts plenty of places for boating and bathing world 'famous historic shrines fine roads for motoring excellent hotels. In feet, Pennsylvania offers you just about every thing you need for a grand vacation whether you wish to travel and see things or just want to rest and relax. Try it this summer! rOULL HAVE IH PEmSTLVAHlA! Wherever you go you'll have a better vacation if you make your plans by telephone. Use Long Distance to get information to make reservations to keep in touch with home or office to in vite friends for a week end. Wherever you see this sign, you'll get that good Bell Service fast, accurate and dependable.

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA Tun in THE TELEPHONE HOUR" Every Monday Night NBC Red N.twork Williams Grove Park Notes Miss Betty Miller, Carlisle, spent a week with Miss Frances Ginsty at Good Nuff cottage. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ginsty over the week end were Miss Larue Millivard, Leroy Beers, Slatington, and Miss Lillian Ginsty, New York City. Guests during the week at Pollyanna cottage were Mr.

and Mrs. Russel Shuey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoon, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Fishetj M. and Mrs. Charles Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall, Mr.

William Lechthaler, Mrs. Harry Harlacker, son, Harry, and Edward Klingen, New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herrold, Highspire, Mr.

Henry B. Herrold, Catawissa, Eugene Briner, Sun bury, and Miss Kathryn Ickes, Harrisburg, were week end guests of Miss Mary Ickes, Happy Landing cottage. Bailey Prowell, Rego Park, N. is spending several weeks with his grandmother, Mrs. G.

B. Osier at Sunnyburn cottage. Mr. and Mrs. George Triece, Baltimore, Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Bender, Misses Ida and Janet Bender and Arthur Wagner, Me chanicsburg, were recent guests at Gallapatsink cottage. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crone at 2 Joy cottage during the week end were Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Lew, son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Law, son, Robert, York, Mrs. Harry Bach man, Mrs.

Harry Detter, Mrs. Clark Crone, Jack Crone, Dover, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Meyer, son, Joel, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Spang ler, daughters, Evelyn and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shoffner, 1 Wellsville, and Mrs. James Barnes, Harrisburg. i Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Zeigler.i York, are spending the week in Suits Us cottage. Mr. ana Mrs. C.

B. Hassler, Mrs. Charles Baum, Mrs. J. Ben i son, Harrisburg, Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Skiles, Mechanicsburg, were guests of Mrs. Walter Mader at Mader est cottage. Mrs. Mader and Miss Bernice Mader entertained at a wiener roast and for the week end guests were Misses Mary Turns, Violet McLain, An Shirlev Roberts Will Be Married The engagement of Miss Shirley L.

Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Roberts, Ver beke street, Marysville, and James Hutton. Philadelphia, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Nagel Hutton, Myrtle avenue, Marysville, was announced at a bridge party at the home of Miss Roberts' parents. The wedding will take place on Saturday, August 17. Miss Roberts is a graduate of Marysville High School and Ur sinus College. She is employed by the Bell Telephone Company in Harrisburg.

Mr. Hutton is a graduate of the Marysville High School and Temple University and is employed in Philadelphia. Guests at the party were Miss Geraldine Fishel, Mechanicsburg; Miss Ruth Davis, Harrisburg; Miss Ruth Prowell and Miss Dot tie Greenawalt, New Cumberland; Miss LaRue Fortenbaugh, Miss Ethel Beers, Miss Ruth Snyder, Miss Anna Kass, Miss Geneva Colyer and Mrs. Archie Eppley, Marysville. nabelle Morrissey, Mr.

and Mrs. James Peterman, Lawrence Lin gle, Leon Mader, Richard Hocker. Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles Miller, grandson, Robert Smith, and Mr.

and J. L. Lutz, Lemoyne, will occupy EEEE cottage for three weeks. Guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Hess, sons, Richard and Freddie, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fasick, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B.renneman, Enola.

Married on Lawn Of Parents' Home The lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horning, of Port Royal, was the scene Thursday evening, June 27, of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Alma Mae Horning, to Samuel Irvin Auker, son of Mrs. Rubin Auker, of Mifflintown. The Rev.

C. R. Howell officiated, in the presence of the immediate families. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white taffeta, made on princess lines. Two layers of tulle formed the veil which was held in place by a coronet of white1 rosebuds.

She carried a shower! bouquet of white roses and babys! breath. Mr. and Mrs. James Speer were the only attendants. Mrs.

Speer wore an alice blue gown of taffeta with a blue shoulder veil end carried pink gladiolias. Mrs. Armstrong, sister of the bride, played the wedding music and accompanied Jay Auker, vocalist. A reception followed the ceremony after which Mr. and Mrs.

Auker left for a tour of the New England States and Canada. The bride chose a going away costume of navy blue end white silk print dress with matching coat, and a white picture hat. Mrs. Auker was graduated from Port Royal High School and has been employed in Mifflintown. Mr.

Auker, who was graduated from Mifflintown High School and Pennsylvania State College, is employed in the Pennsylvania State Milk Control Board, in this city. To look your best for the 4th of July and really enjoy the warm days your clothes should be properly cleaned and pressed regularly, send them to EGGERT'S at once. CALL US TODAY PHONE 7391 Today's Leader I heartily indorse the training and ex perience that is acquired from 'carrying papers The benefit that came to me as a newspaper boy I considered so worthwhile that I recommended to my son that he engage in the same employment. He followed my advice and became a Telegraph carrier. When he gets older, I know that he will appreciate the advantage and opportunity that was given to him to come under the influence of this great character building activity." CARL B.

SHELLEY DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF DAUPHIN COUNTY Tomorrow's Leader Wins Scholarship Willard R. Kissell, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Kissell, 208 E. Bishbp Street, Bellefonte, a Harrisburg Telegraph newspaper boy for the past three years has been awarded the Bellefonte High School alumni scholarship for the most deserving senior for general excellency and the highest average in his class. In addition to his route work, "Willard is a member of the Hi the Bellefonte High School Band, Milesburg and Lemont Bands. He intends to continue as a Harrisburg Telegraph carrier until the fall when he will enroll in Chemical Engineering at the Pennsylvania State College, State College, Penna. Board at Bellefonte Elects' H.

W. Mattern Bellefonte, July 1. Hays W. Mattern, of Bellefonte, cashier of the Farmer's National Bank here, has been named treasurer of the Bellefonte School Board. Mattern replaces Charles F.

Cook, 88, who has served the board in that capac city more than 30 years. I5.25 fA Men's Suits or Ladies' Plain Dresses J. RcwiJ Trips in dutches to (Pennl. Su.) New York WEDNESDAYS 4'30 and SATURDAYS 3'35 JULY 4 Good on specific trai ns. WEEK END Go Friday or Saturday.

Ret. on reaular trains from (Penna Sta.) New York up to 5 A. M. (O.S.T.) Monday. $7.3560 Days Any Day Any Train.

From Penna. New York to Station on Grounds by 10 minute 10 cents each way. Sec Flyers or ask agents for details, also about low cost all expense tours. Souvenir Admission plus a concession for only 90c See Railroads on Parade! I lull 1 1 3 11 I 1 LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THE 4lh of JULY SEND YOUR SUMMER CLOTHES TO EGGERT'S 75c W7THLE IT IS TRUE that higher type boys are attracted to news TV paper routes, there are no class, distinctions in this business. Certainly a boy's qualifications are not determined by his family income group.

Among newspaper boys are to be found sons of Lawyers, Doctors, Senators, Businessmen, Teachers, Plumbers, Laborers, etc. all high charactered, ambitious boys representing a truly American cosmopolitan spirit. HARRISBURG 0r TELEGRAPH.