The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 1

THE I THE WEATHER Fair tonight, Friday partly cloudy and slightly warmer, possible showers near Lake Erie. FINAL 47TH YEAR NO. 14,541. FRANKLIN AND OIL CITY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1924. THREE CENTS.

TO GREENLAND NEWS HERALD PLANES LEAVE ICELAND COLLAPSE OF WEATHER IS EXPRESS HITS TRUCK, TRAIN IS WRECKED; 5 ARE DEAD, 15 INJURED MARS TO BE WITHIN 35 MILLION MILES OF THE EARTH TOMORROW Cincinnati, was wrecked a short distance west of Mitchell, today. The engine and three cars turned over while the train was traveling at By United Press. CRANFORD, N. Aug. 21.

Hurling along at 60 miles an hour, the Philnrlplnhia twnrpsa nf fha rWiirnl rnilrn.wl of TVaw nlnnrhol Wn a motor car truck here today, wrecking the engine and two cars of the train. Donnells and Simmons both resided Five persons are deafl and 15 are here, injured. One of the dead Is Luther Members of the Philadelphia Nation-Martin, fireman, of Philadelphia. al League baseball team, enroute to Two passengers of the motor truck; Cincinnati for a game this afternoon, and two passengers on the train were were on the train, none of the team crushed to death in the pile up of cars, i was Injured. Harry Thompson, of Newark, N.

A special train detoured over the driver of the truck, was the only oth-jMonon the ball players er one of the dead identified. land other passengers on their way to The engineer of the train was George Gilbert of was alive when rescue workers reached him but had been badly scalded and both legs were broken. He is in dangerous condi tion. The conductor, Charles Wolfinger, of Philadelphia, was injured slightly. Phillies Team Has Close Call.

WASHINGTON, Aug. SI. John Donnells, engineer, was killed, and Lee Simmons, fireman, was probably fatal ly scalded when the Baltimore Ohio passenger train No. 12, St. Louis to 1 II.Mlllll MARX SAYS IT IS UP TO U.

S. TO HELP IN MAKING DAWES PROGRAM WORK V-EARTH A Chancellor Marx of Germany, urges continued American co-operation in solving Europe's economic difficulties in the following interview with the United Press, the first he has granted since the London conference of last week. This is the second Interview to be presented by the United Press from the leaders in this vital conference, which adopted the Dawes reparations payment plan. On Monday, Premier Herrlot, of France, also appealed for continued American co-operation as an important factor in restoration of stable conditions. Tomorrow the planet Mars will be at its nearest opposition to the earth in all time.

It will come within 35 million miles of the earth, and astronomers and scientific men are inclined to believe that sensational information of the planet will be available. Efforts to signal the planet to determine whether the planet is Inhabited will be made. Above are two telescopic views of Mars made from an observatory in France. The picture on the left shows the planet as it appeared last October. The dark long oblong within the light area is the Solix Lacus and the smaller dark spot is L.

Phoenicis. To the right is a view of Mars taken five days later. The canal Ganges, which is seen running straight down to the left darkest dot, was very faint. At the side is an astronomical chart showing the relative positions of the Earth, Sun and Mars on August 22. Mars will be 35 million miles from the earth, while at the other extreme of their orbits the two planets are over 200,000 miles apart.

By WAGNER WHITE. I Written for the United Press. LOWELL OBSERVATORY; FLAGSTAFF, Aug. 21. Heat conditions on Mars are vastly different from the conditions previously supposed to exist there, it has been revealed in special studies made at Lowell Observatory here.

Using specially designed instruments that reacted directly to heat reflected from the planet, the scientists found a state of affairs not at all inhospitable to organic life. The -suits are in conflict with those obtained from mathematical computations. TEMPERATURE PROBABLY ABOVE FREEZING. From this the scientists at Lowell Observatory Infer certain unknown or perfectly known factors govern the temperature of the planet. In no other way can they explain the discrepancies between the instruments and the theoretical computations.

The Investigations reveal, that contrary to prevailing belief the temperature of Mars instead of being below freezing is probably much above that point. Not taking into account the factors that seem to operate upon the sun's light on the planet surface, Mars reacts to the heat coming to it across space much as does the earth, it was shown. It By FREDERICK Kl'H, United Press Staff Correspondent. Copyright 1924, by United Press. BERLIN, Aug.

21. An appeal that America not regard her work as complete with the mere creation of the reparations plan adopted by the European powers in London last week, but assist in building the structure that must be erected upon the foundation that has been laid was voiced by Chancellor Marx in an exclusive interview with the United Press today. It was the first interview the German Chancellor has granted since his return from the London conference. He is hopeful of the successful adoption of the Dawes plan program. He believes it will instill new life into Germany.

But he made it clear that he regards American assistance in the form of loans as one of the vital factors necessary for ultimate success. BUILDING NOT YET COMPLETE, HE SAYS. "I like to compare the Dawes scheme with a great architectural blueprint for which the world owes the draughtsman its gratitude," said the Chancellor. "The London conference as the master builder, laid the cornerstones of the building and ascertained the lines of the frame-work. But the building is not yet completed.

"The outer walls are now to be constructed In the Parliaments of the nations concerned. The government of the Reich hopes that the Reichstag will pass the laws that will be submitted here looking toward our part of the necessary building. Nevertheless the Reichstag has a solemn duty iu determining whether it will associate itself with the government's attitude." "With the passage of the necessary legislation," he declared, "Germany will devote herself to work with reuewed courage and energy. Germany has YOUNG LOEB NOW FEARED Appeared Carefree in Early Days of Trial, But is Nervous and Twitching as Savage Directs Attack at Him. "BREAK" IS EXPECTED SOON By EDWARD C.

DERR, United Press Staff Correspondent. CRIMINAL COURT ROOM, Chicago, Aug. 21. Fear for the sudden collapse of Richard Loeb, who, with Nathan Leopold, kidnaped, and killed Robert Franks, was expressed by members of the defense today. Loeb's demeanor has undergone a marked change during the past 24 hours.

Up to the time the State started its closing argument, demanding the gallows for both youths, Loeb appeared care-free. He chatted with Leopold and his attorneys, laughing frequently. He maintained some of his composure during the argument made by Assistant State's Attorney Tom Mar-Shall. But when Assistant State's Attorney Savage turned loose a vicious attack on the slayers in the last hour of the court session yesterday, Loeb's self-assurance seemed to crumble. Every time Savage strode to the seats of the slayers and shook his finger at them, denouncing them In shrill voice as the perpetrators of "the worst crime" in the history of the State, Loeb shrank away as far as possible.

When the court adjourned Loeb was shaking as with the ague, His mouth worked spasmodically, his eyes were wide and rolling, Looks Much Worse, "Yes, he looks much worse than he did a few days ago," Dr. James W. Hall, chief of the defense alienists said today. Dr. Hall indicated tthat he had been asked to attend all sessions of the court, lareely to observe Loeb.

Richard, who early in life suffered from epi lepsy, is subject to severe twitcnmg or the facial muscles. Clarence Darrow, chief defense attorney, is much concerned about his young client's condition. He spends much of his time near the youth, chatting with him in an attempt to raise his snirlts. Alienists agree that Loeb is more sensitive than Leopold and they look for him to be tne nrst to give way. Savage is expected to consume almost the entire day in his exposition of the facts in the case.

21 DIVOCEGASESARE LISTED FDR SEPT. 15 Twenty-one divorce cases have been listed for the term of divorce couit whirh heeins on September 15. The trlnl includes: Liifilla Jarszenske vs. Peter Paul Edna Elmlra Tracy vs. William Franklin Tracy.

Frank Oscar Bucholtz vs. Florence Ella May Bucholtz. Alfred Lorain Morrison vs. Eve Genevieve Morrison. Helen Tochman vs.

John Tochman. Cecil Roy Faust vs. Mildred Lydia Faust. Kasper Karlbian vs. Agovne Ka-ribian.

William K. Shorts vs. Edna Shorts. Ookle Rotkiewicd vs. Stanley Rot-kiewlcz.

Stephen Samol vs. Mary Samol. Sarah Elizabeth Brodhead vs. Mayej Hardenburg Brodhead. Blanche McComb Van Natten V3.

William John Van Natten. Anthony Zupelio vs. Ruth Nirene Zupello. Augusta Amelia Shaw vs. James Leonard Shaw.

Birdie Zeva Reed vs. Henry David Reed. Kancy Jane Bean vs. Raleigh William Bean. Ira Watson Chess vs.

Elizabeth Bessie Chess. Myrtle Belle Thomas vs. Samuel Miller Thomas. Alice Uzetta Mercilliott vs. William Edgar Mercilliott.

Faye Clairdean Hilll vs. Joseph Harry Hill. Hattle Elizabeth Horn vs. Stephen Wesley Horn. BATTLE FOR SECOND PLACE ON LEGION TICKET WARM GREENSBURG, Aug.

21. A battle loomed on the horizon of the American Legion convention this morning which promised to overshadow that of commander and next meeting place, when it became known that four men were in the running for the office of Vice Commander, each having strong support behind him. The candidates are James Gregg, Greensburg; Earl A. Ziegenfoos, R. J.

Sagurson, Johnstown, and Jacob C. Schmidt, of Bristol. The convention opened at 10 o'clock this morning with several hundred delegates in attendance. Had Dynamite Enough to Blow Up Whole City Block WILKES-BARRE, Aug. 21.

With emigh dynamite on him to blow up a city block, Wasco Katzer, of Auburn, N. was arrested here early today lit the request of Carbondule police who claimed he was taking two of his brothers away from home without permission or knowledge of the parents. BAPTIST PICNIC TODAY. Apparently destined to have pleas ant weather, the First Baptist Sunday school left early Thursday afternoon for Monarch Park for the annual pic FOUND IDEAL FOR FLIGHT Lieut. Locatelli.

Italian Aviator. Flying With Americans Planes May Not Stop Long at Frederiksdal. NEXT STOP TO BE IVIGTUT By United Press. REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. 21.

Lieutenants Lowell Smith and Eric Nelson, the American air-globe trotters, got away at 8:10 o'clock Greenwich meantime this morning and, with clear weather favoring them, disappeared into the southwest headed for Frederiksdal, Greenland, 825 miles away. The Americans were accompanied by Lieutenant Locatelli, the Italian round-the-world flier. There is a possibility the fliers may not make an extended stop at Frederiksdal, Smith declared before hopping off. Present plans call for an overnight halt, but there is a chance that the three airmen may wing on to Ivigtut on the Wffstprn rnaar rf ri.nlon This is dependent upon weather" conditions at Frederiksdal. Ivigtut is the last stop in Greenland for the fliers and ia nn trio western coast 150 miles from rederiksdal.

Fuel Was Getting Low. The air adventures will make a one-day's stop at Ivigtut and then take to the air again heading for Indian Harbor, Labrador, when they will continue down the eastern coast of North. America to Boston. Today's flight was almost imperative owing to the low fuel supply on the navy cruisers which are guarding the airmen. Navy officials pointed out that there are no tankers close to the path of the fliers and that the ships probably would be forced to make long cruises in order to re-fuel In case the delay was extended.

The airmen were more than willing to get away, having become al most disgusted after their long stay at the Iceland base. The TJ. S. S. Richmond.

American cruiser which brought repair parts to the fliers following the accident Monday, cruised out to take its place in the chain of convoys between Greenland and Iceland last night. Clear Skies for Today. The hop-off terminated a fortnight's delay here caused first by unfavorable weather and later by a mishap which occurred early this week when the planes were injured attempting to take the air with too heavy a load of fllf! Thp nrnnplliii rn nno machine was broken and the struts on the other were damaged. Arrival of the U. S.

S. Richmond yesterday with spare parts, followed by hard work of the mechanics, enabled the fliers, however, to take advantage of the beautiful weather today, and they rose for their get-away in a gentle northerly wind. 1S-CENT CUT POSTED IN TWO HOES OF OIL New York and Bradford Now Quoted at $2.85 No Change Made in Still $2.75. Another 15-cent cut In crude oil wart announced by the Joseph Seep Purchasing Agency today, but did not affect Pennsylvania crude In National Transit lines in which local producers are interested. Only two grades were cut, the New York and Bradford oils which dropped to a barrel.

This was the first Change made in Eastern oils since August 5 when Penn-Rvlvnnin crnfln was: put frnm SA tn $2.75. i Many producers see grounds for op- i I i V. I 1 A Tl I 1 1 uiiusm iu iuih iniesi uiuve. xi ia wvu known fact that while there is increased production recorded in most of the oil fields there Is no increase In the Pennsylvania grade. Producers are not selling but instead are storing their oil.

As a result there is a shortage In the supply available and the refineries who manufacture from the Pennsylvania oils are buying through the Brund-ruJ Oil Corporation, paying a premium of 10 cents a barrel. Another fact that substantiates local optimism was an advance today in Canadian oils of 25 cents a barrel. RAYMOND KISTLEK, D. of Warren, will occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning, August 24. Come and hear him.

3t Those who didn't hear the Royal Peacock Orchestra in their initial appearance will want to hear them at Monarcli Park tonight. TT TTTf 4- ATTENTION, ELKS. -f Members of Franklin Lodge, No. 110, B. P.

O. Elks are re- quested to meet at the Elks' Home at 7 p. Friday, Aug- ust 22nd and proceed from there -f I In a body to the home of our late brother, Mr. James O. Thompson.

ELMER E. FRFNCH, 2t Exalt' Huler. been working, beyond question in the past, but her arms have been crippled through economic depression for which the Ruhr occupation was primarily responsible. I high Speed. The passengers all es- i capeu lnJury Cincinnati.

53 SALOONS PADLOCKED. HARRISBURG, Aug. 21. Fifty-three saloons in Pennsylvania have been pad locked under injunctions obtained in Federal and county courts since the prohibition drive of Governor Pinchot started, it was learned today. Fifty-five injunctions were asked for.

The two denied were in Schuylkill county although four in that county were granted. "In view of the heavy, harsh burdens in the form of cash payments and de liveries in kind envisaged through the Dawes plan, courage and energy are two of the prime requisites for Germany. But we are hopeful that a rep arations loan will instill fresh blood in our congealed economic veins. ''Here our hopes turn, above all to America." Try Twice Within Three Days to Shoot Attache VIENNA, Aug. 21.

Two attempts have been made within the last three days to murder the Jugo-Slav military attache at Sofia. The assassins laid in wait for the attache as he neared his home and fired upon him. They missed all three times. Belgrade Is aroused over the incident and the government has notified the ambassador at Sojhla to take immediate steps to prevent further attacks. 800 PROSECUTIONS FROM ARREST OF MOTOR VIOLATORS ARE REPORTED LAST MONTH HARRISBURG, Aug.

21. Eight hundred prosecutions resulted from arrests throughout the state last month for violation of motor vehicle laws, according to reports made by members of the highway patrol, it was announced today. Fines returned to the state treasury as the result of the prosecutions in July totalled 38,172. Tioga county contributed $735; Luzerne $jfl0, with 5i violations; Westmoreland $350 and 55 violations. K.

K. K. EVERYBODY COME. FIREWORKS. BAND CONCERT.

NATIONAL SPEAKERS. MONSTER NATURAUZATION CEREMONY. KLANSMEN KLANSWOMEN JUNIOR KLANSMEN. HOME, KMNSMEN. KOME.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1924. Five passenger Maxwell touring ca given free to the one holding lucky number, it's yours. Eats of all kinds on the grounds, AIRPLANE. Stunt flying. Koine and see a daredevil aviator in action.

ROTARY BAND. Let's all attend this demonstration 100 per cent, and make this the largest affair of its kind in Western Pennsylvania, we are depending on you. One mile from Franklin on Pittsburgh road. Don't forget the day SATURDAY, AUGUST 23rd. KOME, KLANSMEN, KOME.

FRANK PYLE, E. C. 2t raid. MANY ANXIOUS 10 DISTMCfi BBTOffiff MAES' AND THE EARTHNEXT AUG22 VWU. BE rlMK, IARS AUG.22 What Radio Stations Have To Say About Mars Test NEW YORK, Aug.

21. Here is what the officials of three New York broadcasting stations have to say about the possibility of receiving radio signals from liars: Station WEAF "That's a somewhat far-fetched idea. Perfectly willing for the test, but how are they going to decode the message? May be the people on Mars wiggle their ears in talking." Station WOR "It's too absurd to consider possible but of course we're agreeable to the test." Station WJZ "It's rather a silly idea. They won't be on our wave length and if they want to get in touch with us they should be able to tune us out all right. We are willing to make the test, however." DAY ON SEPT.

12 Company and Howitzer Unit to Join in Demonstration Want 127 One-Day Volunteers. To demonstrate just what could or could not be done if the United States were suddenly called upon to repel a foreign foe, National Defense Day will be held on September 12 all over the country simultaneously, and Franklin and Oil City are arranging their observances. It is the present plan to have Company L. 112th Infantry, and the Howitzer Company, of Oil City, join in a demonstration of their work, a problem in battle practice. It will be in the form of an attack by the infantry, supported by one-pounders and trench mortars.

The Infantry, In addition to their individual rifles, will use six of the new automatic rifles. It is believed that this attack, which will be staged at some convenient place yet to be announced, will prove interesting to those unfamiliar with the maneuvering of troops under actual, or simulated, war con ditions. It is part of the Defense Day program to recruit all local military or ganizations up to war strength for that day only. Therefore, Company want to find 127 one-day volunteers of military age to bring it to the war strength of 200 men. It is planned that these emergency volunteers are to take part In the sham battle.

All those of military age who can volunteer for September 12, one day only, will be given the opportunity. This will be done all over the country, the main object In view being to see just what can be done In an emergency in the way of puting an adequate defense army into the Hold in a hurry. This is the first time in the history of the United States that an attempt has been made at systematic, country-wide, defensive preparation beforehand. Consequently, the events of September 12 are unique, there being no precedent for them in the country unless it might be the old, old-fashioned training day. The mllitury authorities are trying to get away from the huphazard way of improvising a defense after the emer gency arises, with the ever-present idea that perhaps with a little known read iness the emergency will not arise.

A civilian committee to make ar rangements for the day in conjunction with the military authorities has been named as follows: B. H. Waterbury, chairman; Mayor E. J. Miller, H.

B. Bradley, William T. F. Ferguson, Joseph Riesennian, and Lewis Andrews. The military committee consists of Lieutenant Colonel Edwin G.

Wilson, Captain J. Irwin Zerlie, Captain H. J. Zlogler, First Lieutenant Ralph M. Devvoody, Second Lieutenant Leo Palmer, Second Lieutenant J.

B. Frunken- berger. Dance at llassou Friday night, August 22. Music by Oriental orches- tra. Everybody welcome.

21 Aug It HUM TO Regions Vary in Warmth. It was found that practically no heat reacts from the poles which are covered with snow well into the summer season. The morning side of the planet the side just turning into sunlight, shows less heat than the afternoon side. The equatorial regions are warmer than those on either side of the equator. And the dark areas of the planet are warmer than the bright ones.

Dr. W. W. Coblentz, of the United States Bureau of Standards, designer and constructor of the instruments, and collaborator with Professor Lamp- land, of Lowell observatory, in the tests, estimates the martian range of temperature to be up to 50 degrees centigrade. How far below zero the range is, he would make no attempt to estimate.

"The only thing that seems certain in that respect," he "is the mean temperature is probably much above zero." Talk of Possible Signals. NEW YORK, Aug. 21 Suppose Mars has a sign language what then? That's the answer of New York radio broadcasters to the request of Professor David Todd that all radio signalling be stopped for five-minute intervals each hour between 11 :50 p. August 21 and 11 :50 p. August 23.

Professor Todd hopes to catch a stray message which the Martians may be sending earthward. Radio officials here regard the idea as grotesque, but are willing to experiment if the government desires. They ask meantime what wave length would Mars be broadcasting on and who knows but what Mars may have a wave length of its own making. Coidd You Tell the Signals? "How in the name of all neutrodynes does any one expect to tune in on Mars 34,000,000 miles away?" one official asked. Any one who has tried to tune in on Detroit, Kansas City or Los Angeles knows just how much chance there Is catching a Martian message.

"If every one tuned in for five minutes hourly waiting for a message how would any one know the signal come from Mars If it did come down?" another asked. "The message might be from the Nebraska State College." But New York broadcasters are perfectly willing for all good head set fans to try and catch a few strains of Martian music and are willing to forego any announcement during the five min ute hourly period. YORKSHIRE, England, Aug. 21. A buxom boy her second was born today to Princess Mary, daughter of King George and Queen Mary of England, wife of Viscount Lascalles.

Goldsborough Hall, honui of Lascelles, was a scene of groat activity during the early morning hours and at 10:20 a. m. the youngster arrived. Both the child and Princess Mary, according to the attending physicians, "are doing well." Those popular and famous Peacock Entertainers at 3Ionarch Park Casino tonight. Dancing 9 till 1, park plan.

-44 WANTED Young married man to work on oil PRINCESS MARY MOTHER AGAINT rWOBOYS HOW IIP P0SIT1 HTT.H.CJL Resigns as Boys' Secretary to Accept Similar Position in Warren Going is Regretted. It was announced yesterday that Harvey J. Boorman, for the past year boys' secretary at the Franklin Y. M. C.

A. has resigned, effective September 1. On that date he begins work in the same position in the Warren Y. M. C.

A. Mr. Boorman is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and for a time ttended the University of Chicago. His post in Franklin was his first following his graduation. Previous to that, however, he had been interested in Y.

M. C. A. work in Chicago for a year and a half. He had charge of the West Side department of the Y.

M. C. A. of Chieago. Mr.

Boorman's work in Franklin has been attended with great success. He quickly, by reason of a pleasing individuality adjusted himself to his new place and gained great Influence over the boys under his charge. This Influence was always exerted unobtrusively but none the less effectively toward higher ideals for the juniors, and without formal preachments their minds were often turned toward the religious side. Better citizenship on all the three angles of Y. M.

C. A. effort, physical, mental and spiritual, were the aims he kept in mind. Much attention was given by Mr. Boorman to the forming of boys' clubs.

For the younger boys he organized the Pioneers and for the older ones the Comrades. Last year there were two Hi-Y clubs, one of Franklin and one of Rocky Grove boys. Numerous meetings and talks made these clubs interesting and useful. In transplanting himself to Warren, Mr. Boorman is going where he will have a somewhat wider field for his activities among the boys.

He has made a large place for himseflf In the regard of those in touch with Y. M. C. A. work here and they will follow his subsequent fortunes with much interest.

Coach MacGillivray to Be in Oil City; Will Be Woodman's Assistant The Oil City School Board has elected Calvin Ray McGilllvray, former coach of the Franklin High School, as director of physical culture and instructor in general physical work of the local schools to succeed Miss Esther Beckwlth who held that position last year. He will also assist Coach George M. Woodman when needed in the handling of football, basketball and track teams. At present Mr. MeGii-llvrary is attending the Harvard summer school.

The MncGilllvrays will be welcomed to Oil City, as MacGillivray was a former Oil City girl, a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Cornelius.

Jay-See-Jay dance orchestra of It Jam on Train So Great That He Has to Cancel Reservations-Goes by Motor Boat. By LLOYD ALLEN, United Press Staff Correspondent. LONDON, Aug. 21. The Prince of Wales today cancelled his reservations on the boat train to Southampton when he learned of the jam of passengers going that way to travel with him on the Beirengarla Saturday.

In stead the Prince will go to the port by motor boat, taking with him his entourage of nine men. Meantime, as the excitement over the young man's leaving grew in intensity, Cunard officials advertised and posted notices at all their offices that there were no reservations, either first or second class, available, on the Berengaria Saturday. "We were practically sold out weeks ago when the Prince of Wales' reservations were announced," one, ofllcial explained. He added that huge premiums totalling at least $100,000, offered for reservations had been refused. Among those In the "Prince's set" who are on the passenger list are Lord and Lady Mouutbatten, who will occupy a part of the imperial suite and Lady Diana Duff Cooper.

The, 'i'rlnce's entourage includes two Secret Service men, a valet and such customary attendants as well as Brig. General Trotter, Captain Lascelles, Wales brother-in-law, and David Boylo who are to share, in the Prince's holiday ut his Canadian ranch. Engineers of the Berengaria are overhauling the "electrical camel" In the ship's gymnasium for the purpose of Insuring him the most violent sort of exercise throughout the voyage In preparation for his participation in polo matches on Long Island, Berengaria Looks Trim. The Berengaria is being polished and refurnished from stem to stern in honor of the royal passenger. Ail army workers swarms over the vessel.

A return engagement of the best or chestra that has ever played Franklin, 1 PICE 0 WALE lease; one with some lease experience Parkers at Amusement Hall, Kenner-preferred. Address, Joseph W. Stone, dell, Thursday evening, August 21st. nlc. The Rotary Club Boys' Band went the Royal Peacock Orchestra.

Adtnis-along. sion 35 cent9. R. D. No.

5, Franklin, Pa,.