Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 22

22 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Harrisburg. Pa. Thursday, March 21. 1946 News of Wes Shore 9 Cum berland Va lley Commun ities. Firemen Observe 51st Anniversary; Lee Miller Speaks The 51st annual banquet of the Citizens' Hose Company of New Cumberland will be held tonight at 6.30 in the Baughman Memorial Methodist Church, New Cumberland.

A baked ham dinner will be served by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the company. Claude C. wolie, who is serving his fifth year as president of the company, will be in charge. Charter members who will be honored are Joseph Bates, Irvin Bates, George H. Reiff, Benja min Garver and Frank Bobb, now residing in Florida.

An honorary member is the Rev. M. L. Schlessmann. Life members who have been invited as guests are Charles R.

Kohler. the Rev. S. Fred Christ man, now serving overseas in the chaplain corps of the Army; Claude C. Wolfe, C.

L. Wise, Board May Add KindergartenClass "MOLLY A rKE 1 TLUL imnuin immi mm iiMMMMuiiiiiijiiiriiiiii iiiniwiiwiiiiniiiiiTrrwi iaii mii rjiinii iijuoj i i in Amos Shuler, Milton fiitzmiiier MV spventh GRADE tn Dawn Ann Marinitz. extreme tj mn hr right, was soloist ol tne aioiiy rz Lu Malnne" number presented oy a. aui iviowrey.Dorougn 0pwnth erade tary. and Earl Smith, borough 7 president of the borough council, Lower Allen Township bcnooi and Councilmen Jacob Barber, Wednesday.

Other students who Paul Bratten, R. E. Hockersmith, participated in this portion of the Jack Knorr and Paul Ort. pruaui William A. Vocelsone.

boroueh Benson Rohrbeck, left; Janet tir cL Mat ascictont fhiofa Dicks, Jean Henry, Beverly Ste c.t ih rHi7nc' Hne Phenson, Delores Fitch, Mae 'r it Simth, Gayle Thrush, Mabel Zim berger, of the Elkwood Hose merman, Catherine Morg Alma Company; William Hoffman, Jane Diller Mary Jane Whitcomb. president of the Elkwood com "'U1CUI, Acv, James Reeser, and Miss Marinitz. Armv Below Puppeteers Ralph Sheaffer, left; John Grenoble xojt ritivone Tfn and Benson Rohrbeck were part VOUVUl. VI. TT.11 Company, will also be guests.

Assemoiy nan prugram The company has also invited Jr TJ i oil Krc in coruipo nrhn are CU J. Wiiamy oluui iii home on furlough to attend. Jf" of seventh grade under nhiaf Pnl "Smith anrl suuavuiuu ui muo. Officer Wilson Gray Will attend, iviason, i.a uie Bicuc. Pastors who will be guests are the Rev.

D. Floyd Mowrey, Com Mechatlicsburg munity United Brethren Church: tne Kev. vv. vvara bmitn, Trinity a II I United Brethren Church; the NnArTQmPlI HAIfl Rev. Ralph C.

Sloop, Trinity Lu tJpUl I0IIICII IIUIU i theran unurcn; tne Kev. Murray Young, Baughman Me morial Methodist Church, who is also chaplain of the fire com Spring Roundup pany; the Kev. K. William r. Mechanicsburg, March 21.

The Jackson, First Church of God; annual spring round up of the Me the Rev. E. L. Jefferson. New chamcsburg Sportsmen's Protec' Market Church of the Nazarene, tive Association is scheduled for and the Rev.

C. Roy Keffer, St. tonight at 8 clock in the Amer Theresas Catholic Church. ican Legion Hall, when all sports' Lee K. Miller, teacher of the men, members or non members, Men Bible Class at Trinity are invited united uretnren unurcn, will james B.

Kell, president, who speak. Philip Bock and William has been in Pittsburgh this week, Tritt ar co chairman of the will return this evening in time to commute, in cnarge. preside at the meeting and to an nounce his 1946 committee ap Ipointments. Featuring the program will be la trout movie sent here by the New York State Conservation De partment. Plans for renewed ac tivities, principally in stocking A kindergarten will be added i0Lftream fall ho TVToTTrilla lie schools if enrollment justifies the move, the Marysville School WCTU Meets A 3 Board deridpd at a rpppnt mpot.

LUVCicu ulsn UW tW meet held tonight by the Woman's mg. Kermit W. Stover super christian Temperance Union in viaiiis piuiuvoi, aeu par conjunction with the March meet ents of prospective students to ing. The meal will be served at enroll them as soon as possible nvwir at tho hnmo Mr so that the need for the new clarence Baker, 313 South High addition may be determined. street Paul MarCOkoniS, WUkeS Barre, Momhoro aro aeWorf in hrino former teacher in the grade their nm taWo carvino and cawn.

schools, was elected principal of wiches. the grade schools by the board. In the armed forces for the oast fnllnw the ciinner will Via Mrc four years, most of which he Bertha Coover. Mrs. W.

'A. Fields, served in the Aleutian area, Mr. Mrs. Charles Brindle, Mrs. E.

B. Marcokonis will resume his du Seidle, and Mrs. Herman Bowser, uc Apiu 1. nresident. The board also announced co operation with the Blaine R.

New Pastor Speaks liarshinger Post, No. 882. VFW. The second in a spries of threp in erection ol a memorial plaque sermons to be delivered by the to veterans Of both The Rev. Frank C.

Millpr new nastnr plaque will probably be placed in of Immanuel Church of the Chris position on the grade school tian and Missionary Alliance, will grounds oeiore Memorial Day. be held at 7.30 o'clock this evening. Dinner Sponsored By Depot Firemen His subject tonight will be "Watchman What of the. Night." Birth Announcements The following birth announce ments have been reported at Sei die Memorial Hospital: Mr anrl Mrc flilnin fnnto A turkey banquet followed by Dillsbure. R.

D. 2. a dauehter! a program of entertainment ar Jovce Lourene. on March 11. Mrs.

ranged by George Deal, chief of Cooke is the former Laourene tne wormleysburg Fire Depart Woods, Carlisle. ment, was held last night by the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kuntzel International Association of Fire man. Locust street.

South Enola. Fighters, Mechanicsburg Naval a son, Walter Edward, on March Supply Depot, in the Wormleys H. Mrs. Kuntzelman is the for burg fire house. mer Lillian Pontius, Wiconisco.

Irvin Myers. Dresident of the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker, association, was in charge of ar Diusburg, r. d.

3, a son, William rangements for the dinner which ponald, on March 12. Mrs. Baker was attended by 45 members of ff iviane rrense, iNe the denartmpnt Virp rwf r.n braska. bert Rupp was unable to attend. M5sHatr iUer Aaron Patterson, assistant chief 2 Enola Road, West Fairview, a of the depot fire department, SfL mthonrirl A i 15 ule "Oilier biner luiiuuei, "xo.

Lemoyne. Zerance in addition to several o9n ctrppt a WC1J sivcu. me land) a daughter, Donna Lee, on mCL was piemen ujr iwo lor March 12. Mrs. Houck is the for.

mer Navy cooks, now with the department. High School Teacher Speaks at Columbia Miss Blanche Slaybaugh, head of the English department of New Cumberland High School, will address the national convention of the Columbia Scholastic Press As sociation tomorrow at Columbia University in New York City, Charles W. GemmilL supervising principal, announced today. Her subject will be "How School Newspapers May Win Friends and Influence the Pub lie." Miss Slaybaugh is also faculty advisor for the New Cumberland school paper. Chorus Rehearses Mrs.

Charles Odell, directress, has announced that the Girl Scout chorus of New Cumberland will hold a rehearsal tonight at 7.45 in the Citizens' Hose Com pany firehouse, Fourth street. mer Mary Kirk. New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs.

Phillip Tyrrell, 342 North Second street, Worm leysburg, a daughter, Patricia, on March 15. Mrs. Tyrrell is the former Mildred Keister, Enola. Two Men Honored At Birthday Party Lewis L. Stewart, 121 Front street, West Fairview, and his brother, Jacob Stewart, West Fair view, were honor guests at a party in celebration of their birthdays given Saturday by Mrs.

William Gerhart, 112 Front street, West Fairview, Lewis Stewart's daugh ter. Lewis Stewart's 69th birthday was Sunday, March 17, and Jacob Stewart recently celebrated his 77th birthday. Also honored at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Wright stone, niece and nephew of the Stewart's, who were observing their third wedding More than 50 relatives and friends attended the combined celebration, In Enacting Poetic 'Potatoes' Dance9 The ingenuity of the Lower Allen township seventh grade teacher, Mrs.

Mildred Mason, and the talents of her pupils were responsible for one of the most unusual pro grams to be given in the school assembly hall this year. Several weeks ago, Mrs. Mason discovered a poem which she thought suitable for her young charges to learn and decided that the best way to insure success was to add something just a little different to the assignment. The poem is "The Potatoes' Dance," by Vachel Lindsay and tells the following story A cricket begins the tale, to tell of a ball he witnessed the night before in a cellar, given in honor of a lady "whose wings were pearly white. potatoes, who danced, "kicked up the sand, pigged and whirled and scrambled in honor of the lady.

Their legs were old burnt matches and their arms ust the same. "Potatoes were the waiters, and the band." Poetic Story "The guest "of honor was a lovely Irish lady, who makes po tatoes grow, a noble Irish lady, who makes potatoes dance, a witty, saucy, laughing Irish lady, who makes potatoes prance." The atmosphere in the cellar was accented by a breath of bitter weather which had smashed a cellar pane. But the potatoes also entertained a drift of leaves and then, snow and rain. The potatoes, liked to hear the wind blow, "for we were dressed for winter. At the celebration was one lone sweet potato, "golden brown and slim." The Irish lady liked his dancing, "and danced all mght with him." But she found he wasn Irish and flew away.

This angered the group of po' tatoes, who threw the sweet PO' tato in the coal bin. There he remains today, sighing and weeping for "the glorious and beauteous Irish lady, who gives potatoes eyes, unheard by the other po tatoes. Recite in Unison The seventh grade pupiU recite the poem in unison while the three puppeteers, Benson Rohr beck, Ralph Sheaffer and John Grenoble work the puppets The puppets include a number of potatoes complete with India ink faces, burnt match legs and arms; a lovely doll, with white wings, contributed by Marlene Stump; a paper mache cricket, made by Benson; and. the sweet potato, peculiarly formed so it looks as if he has on a peaked cap. His face is of Indian ink and the legs and arms are of burnt matches also.

The potatoes dance and cavort and toward the finale, actually rush the sweet potato and throw him in the coal bin, which is to the right rear of the improvised I stage. The cricket keeps time through out the festivities to music which is easy to imagine because of the rhythmical deliverance of the poem by the children. The lady bows and dances and seems almost life like because of the expert way in which she was handled. Mrs. Mason said that the chil dren worked up the puppet show quickly and only had a small amount of trouble lining up the large group of potatoes with the string and operating board.

Old Folk Song Popular Another outstanding number on the program was the rendition of the old folk song, "Molly Malone by the group of students shown in the picture. In addition to these pupils those participating in the pro gram were, John Cline, Gordon Deckman, Robert Free, Esther (iphharrl. Frprt Haaffe. Cieorffia ai ine oan were7Ninneman, Alberta Sanno, For rest Shambaugh, Harvey Shetron, John and Lloyd Sholly, Murray Sperling, Robert Springer, Miller Wacker; Joyce Walker, and uer aldine Ward. Miss S.

Mabel Zimmerman: is supervising principal of the school. Rummage Sale Slated By Mt. Calvary Guild The Mount Calvary Episcopal Church Guild, Camp Hill, will conduct a rummage sale Har risburg beginning at noon Satur day, May 18. All members of the church are asked to save rummage and to ter, or to contact some member bring it to the church after Eas for collection of the rummage, of the guild who will arrange Mrs. T.

J. Weaver is chairman of the committee in charge. rr5 Ensminger. Lower Allen Pupils Show IngenuitylRegistrars Sit In Two Boroughs To Enroll Voters Camp Hill and Lemoyne will be visited tomorrow by the Cum berland County Registration Board on the third day of its ten day registration itinerary. Tonight board representatives will be at the Wormleysburg fire house and the Lower Allen town ship fire house in the Gorgas Community Building, White Hill, from 7 to 10 clock.

Tomorrow's schedule follows: Camp Hill fire house, 10 a. m. to 3 p. and 7 to 10 p. Lemoyne fire house, 7 to 10 p.

The board will accept new reg istrations, changes in party des ignation, reinstatement of those who have not voted in the past two years, and revision of the names of women who have mar' ried since registering. Legion of Merit Given Chambersburg Officer Manila, March 21, (ff) Brig. Gen. Howard F. Smith, Manila medical director, was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal today for meritorious service by Lt.

Gen. Wilhelm D. Styer, Western Pacific commander. In the same ceremonies, the Legion of Merit was awarded to Col. Louis Rumaggi, Engineers Corps.

128 North River street, Franklin, Ohio, and Lt. Col. Frank Silvey, Ordnance. 462 Cumber land avenue, Chambersburg. Pa, Club Arranges For Card Party And Street Fair The first spring event on the calendar of the Highland Park Women's Club, will be a card party Friday at 8 p.

in the Lower Allen Firehouse. Thirty prizes will be offered to winners of the three different types of games which will be available for club mem bers. In charge of arrangements for the card party are Mrs. Kathryn Grabe, chairman of the talley committee; Mrs. Helen Gloss, chairman of the prize committee; and Mrs.

Clara Duttinger, chair man of the refreshment commit tee. Refreshments will be served during the evening. Mrs. Mildred Raffensperger has announced that a rummage sale sponsored by Letchworth and Kent roads groups of the club, will be held Monday, April 2, starting at 5 p. until Tuesday, April 3, at 5 p.

in Verbeke street, Har risburg. Mrs. Gilbert Teleford and Mrs. Doris Beaver are co chair men of the sale. A street fair will be given by women residing in Chatham and Wyndham roads in the near future.

Plans will be made at a later date by a committee to be appointed by Mrs. Raffensperger. Spring and summer meetings of the club will be held in the com munity building. Pastor Announces Lenten Service The Rev. Adolph W.

Kahl, vicar ot Mount Calvary EpiscO' pal Church, Camp Hill, an nounced today the schedule for third Sunday in Lent services at the church. Following Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Sunday, the church school will meet at 9.45 a. m.

Morning prayer is to be held at 11 a. and evening prayer and litany at 7.30 p. m. At Sunday evening services the guest pastor will be the Rev. Julian F.

Dozier, vicar of St. Gerald's Church, Harrisburg. His topic will be "Jesus Christ in Our Lives," which is one of the topics of the general theme, "The XI Shore Fire Group Sets Covered Dish Supper A covered dish supper, spon sored by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the West Shore Fire Chiefs' As sociation, will be held Tuesday, April 23, in the Elkwood fire house, New Cumberland. In announcing the event, Mrs William H. Bennett, president.

said that plans will be completed at a future meeting. Pupils Prepare Flowers to Send To Service Men Pupils In Shiremanstown will wrap potted plants for servicemen in the Indiantown Gap hospital as the school's Easter project in connection with Red Cross work Mrs. Alice Bradley, principal, an nounced today. Easter cards will also be col lected by the students to be sent to servicemen. Easter vacation will begin April 20 and continue through April 22.

An Easter egg hunt for children in grades 1, 2, 3 and 4 also be held before the holi day. Miss Margaret Bowers instructs grades 3 and 4 and Mrs. Clara Brown is in charge of grades 1 and 2. The students in carrying out Red Cross projects during the year nave also collected comic books, novels, playing cards and coat hangers for the use of service men in the armed forces. Auction Sale Planned By Fairview Church Mrs.

Jacob Houser, president, has announced that plans are being completed for an auction sale to be sponsored by the Ladies' Aid Society of the West Fairview United Brethren Church, Tuesday, April 23. The sale will be held in the West Fairview acution house, No clothes will be accepted for sale, the committee in charge an nounced. Carlisle: Red Cross Drive Extended Week iotirme ui me incarnation. Pnrlido Mnh 91 rn Ushers Sunday will be nn7Z 71" "SL rrXL George Tarbutton and Franklin the "Rev? II String B. Thompson and acolytes will drive ,5, extended the Red uC uu a cross canvass here one week in COUrsey.

effort to solicit thp 4fi4R lamnoree sponsored $20,352 goal. baugh. u. crr onxriDuuons 01 sovia were re' oy litmoyne oian ported at a rally of workers, Women Honor Legion Leader rmoerintr tn ascfrocfata tn si inn I 00 VV. WAV, WW, a spring jamDoree aance, spon whi laariorc nt ha rstw ri sored by the Le Hi, Lemoyne High vision and Rural Division teams School paper, will be held Friday reported they had not completed at 8 P.

m. in the SChOOl gym thpir canvass tho Rev Mr Strino nasium. An orchestra will furnish extended the closing date one music. W. W.

Asper is faculty ad week, scheduling a final report viaui. imeetine next Mnnriav nitrht at 7 Committee members are: He n'rlnclc in chanter hpnrtmmrtArc iresnmems, aynur, cnairman, at College and Louther Streets BarDara Baum, Jane fetter, Joy The r.itv Division has rtnnrtcrt Buehler; posters, Jean Donbaugh, a total of $4047, while Frank Kit chairman; Lois Smiley; decora ner, chairman of the Industrial tions, Betty Donbaugh, chairman; unit, predicted that his group will ceiiy curKnoiaer.duay nammona, exceed its goal Of $3000. He al Allie Cooper, Charles Hoffman; ready has reported gifts totaling uciteis, iAuise runic, cnairman: $2987.25. Marilyn Jones; band, Betty Don others reporting were: Ad vance Guard, Judge Fred a. Reese, chairman, $1155; Commer I rial, Creedin Eppley, leader, S634.75; Rural, Dale F.

Shughart leader, Special Gifts, Glenn Todd, $213. Two Seek Divorce Mrs. Esther J. Miller, 152 South A dinner in honor of Mrs. A.

Pitt street, charged indignities in W. Miller, National Eastern Vice la suit for a divorce against Clin President and a member of Amer ton W. Miller, Middletown, N. Y.J ican Legion Auxiliary Unit 143, filed at the prothonotary's office. William H.

Nauss Post, New Cum They were married on October 4, berland, will be sponsored by the ax uarusie. Auxiliary Saturday, March 30, in In another suit filed by Mrs, the nost home. 211 Sixth street. Verna A. Kling, 118 street.

New Cumberland. against William u. ruing, li fcast Plans for the testimonial din Liberty street, desertion was ner were completed by the com charged They were married on mittee in charge during a meet ing Tuesday at the home of the Admits Robbery zi. 4. ir I ji ii.

4. vr jjcoo iwu uuiua onci uw, oevwiui ucct, cw wumuci George c. Beltzhoover reported XaXlU lViof Vile ctavA Via4 Kaan inKKu4 Committee members are Mrs. uaH tho miwu anH tho Mrs. btanley deforest, Mrs.

r'aUl XnMca sairt that a 17vnrnlH i I A 4v.MH tsraiien, mrs. urover oneauer, hov. whos name thev withheld Mrs. Richard King, and Mrs. because he was a first offender.

Gurney B. Ruby, Sr. admitted entering the store 1 0 CP i. Ensminger. WEST SHORE VFW POST ELECTS Howard E.

Monighan, second from left, was chosen post commander by members of West Shore Post, No. 1452, VFW, Wormleysburg, at the annual election held last night at thef Post Home. Other officials are, Robert Himmelrich, retiring post commander; Mrs. Monighan; Charles R. Ensor, senior vice comman der: Charles Keller, junior vice commander, a veteran of World' War II; Jesse R.

Metz, chaplain; Frank W. Wallace, post quarter master; George W. Bell, trustee. Other offices filled last night were, John E. Myers, judge ad vocate, and Dr.

Edgar Everhart, post surgeon. through the cellar. He took $48 in cash and six cartons of cig arets. All were recovered. The youth was released in custody of his parents.

Speed Drive Continues State Police of the Carlisle sub station are continuing their drive against speeders on nearby high' ways, it was disclosed with the arrest of six more motorists. Charged with speeding on the Harrisburg Pike before Justice of the Peace William A. Baer, New Kingston, were: Wilson Smeltz, Dornsife; Joseph A. Shenkan, Pittsburgh, and Dallas W. Dod son, Camp Hill, all sixty miles an hour, and I.

Hagen, Uniontown, sixty five miles an hour. Chester F. Burkholder, Lemoyne, was charged before Squire Harry E. Fishel, Boiling Springs, for driving a truck fifty miles an hour. Autos Collide Two automobiles were slightly damaged when they sideswiped in West High street at the Biddle Field athletic ground.

They were operated by Fred J. Hurley and Frank B. Butler, both of Newville, R. D. 3, Paul Robeson to Sin Paul Robeson, Negro operatic and concert basso, will be on the Carlisle Community Concert As sociation program next season, it was announced by Dr.

Forney P. George, president, who said that Officers will be installed dur the complete schedule of four ing ceremonies, in the Post Home, programs for 1947 will be an Wednesday, April 3 at 8 p. m. The nounced Saturday, installing officer will be Carl A. The drive for 1000 members will Knorr.

I close within a few days. Dr. Marysville Adds 51 to Its Roster Of War Veterans Fifty one service men who at tended Marysville High School be tore entering the armed forces have recently been discharged from military service. They are: George Stuck. Paul Stambautfh.

Edgar Seidel, Paul Scott, Charles Barninger, Edwin Crandall. Mer ville Baker, Eugene Kemberling, Wayne McCann, Norman Reed, Hilda Gault Richeson, Walter Dickinson, Charles Cassell, Paul Klinger. George Hutton. Russell Geesey, Victor Schrauder, Fred neun, earnest oeiiz, ueorge Quentin Gilds, Orville Weaver, Robert Stephens, Paul Richter, Edward Wagner. Charles Wolfe.

Paul Mendinghall, Earl Ellen jr KarsAv cvn.r. ntr.i:M Ashenfelder, Carl Benfer, Wesley Cassell, Raymond Hite, Norman Wolfe, Lloyd Palmer, Harold Rhoads, George Gault, Melvin Baker, Jesse Carst, Marlin Kline. Harry Good, Nicola Zulli, Charles Sheaffer, George Kreager, George Carmichael, George Eppley, Ernest Donafrio, Kenneth Toomey, rranic tsimmons, Joseph Unfred, and Jack Whitmyer. Junior Civic Club Sponsors Dance The soring dance of the Camn Hill Junior Civic Club, will be held Friday, May 17. at the Carlisle Country Club, Miss Mary McFad oen, social chairman, has announced.

Plans will be completed at a future meeting of the club. At the monthly meeting of club held this week, Mrs. T. W. McMillan, chairman of the nominating committee, presented Mrs.

Paul Dohner and Mrs. Wil liam H. Henschke, for the offices of recording secretary and treas urer, respectively. Mrs. Marshall Keatins was awarded a World Globe for beine high scorer in" the series of current events tests given throughout the year.

Mrs. M. William Denison, chairman of the current events group, announced that the next meeting of the group will be held Monday at '8 p. m. at the home of Mrs.

W. R. Page, Jr. Guest sneaker at thp meptine. which was attended by more than iuu members ot both the junior and senior clubs, was Mrs.

Dorothy Nugent, Philadelphia. prominent hat designer. She mod eled 25 hats and made four from old hats donated by club members. She also displayed a replica of a hat she designed and presented to the queen of England. Church Auxiliary Entertains Group The Women's Auxiliary or" i Camp Hill, will be hostesses to the auxiliaries of other Harrisburg area Episcopal churches, Thursday.

March 28, at 2 p. in the Parish Hall. The speaker for the Lenten study group will be the Rev. Packard L. Okie, principal of St.

John's Industrial School, Cape Mount. Li beria. The Rev. Mr. Okie also superintended five subsidiary schools in the back country within a ranee of forty miles of Cape Mount, and States Army Air Base near Cape Mount.

a time when there was a shortage of personnel, the Rev. Mr. Okie was acting principal of a gins scnooi and during the absence of a mission doctor, was director of the Maasateen Leper Colony. He is now in this country on a leave of absence to take up temporary work as acting student pastor at Princeton University. All women of the Darish have been invited to hear the Rev.

My. Okie. Tea will be served in the" Parish Hall at the conclusion of the meeting. Communion Celebrated pai unurcn, Jamp mil, will be held Monday, the day of the Feast of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, at 10.30 a. m.

at the church. George indicated in revealing that ticket sales for next seasons performances are running high. Auto Show Planned Carlisle's first outdoor auto show in 15 years will be held to night at the Public Square in con net uon wim me Mercnants' Spring Opening celebration. All Carlisle agencies are cooperating with the merchants in putting on a fine of new models wnicn were delivered here recently. Search for Thief Police today continued their search for the person or persons who broke into the home of Col Philip Mathews, 60 Mooreland'" street, and stole jewelry valued at several thousand dollars which was the property of his sister, Miss Ann Mathews, who resides there.

Stolen items included two ladies' watches, a diamond bracelet, pearl pin and platinum bar pin. Court Petitioned Joseph L. Kramer, administrator of the estate of the late Mrs? Isabel D. Ellsworth, has petitioned the court to approve the sale of her residence at 752 West South street, to Jonas E. WarreU, Carlisle Tire and Rubbery Company executive, for $14,600.

A hearing, on the petition will be held on April 8..