The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1925 Carlisle, PAGE TWO Shippensburg an NEW FACTORY IS Nomination Papers Filed by Candidates CARLISLE, July 17. The fol Widow Appointed Tax Collector Filling Post Of Her Late Husband CARLISLE, July 17. At a meeting COMPANY WINS ATHLETIC MEET Pair eld in Bail on Volstead Law Charge CARLISLE, July 17. E. J.

Shields and Denton Franklin, charged with violating the prohibition enforcement laws, were given a hearing before Justice John L. Boyer. Shields was held for court in $1000 bail, but as he was Unable to furnish bail, he was returned to the county jail. Franklin was remanded to jail until a decision in the case is given. The decision will be handed down late today.

NEW SECRETARY OF BOYS' WORK CARLISLE, July 17-At a recent meeting of the board of tors of ttie Carlisle Y. M. C. Charles Bobb, North West street, was elected boys' work secretly. Bobb will assume the duties of his new position August 1.

The duties of the new secretary will include organizing Bible classes and boys clubs and arranging social ana recreational activi School, distance, 42 third, Martin T. Meyers, Co. University of Pittsburgh, distance, 81 in. Discus throwing First, Heglar W. Willis, Co.

Western Reserve University, distance, 111 8 second, James T. Lacey, Co. Univeri city of Pennsylvania, distance, 04 9 thirdyWartin T. Meyers, Co. University of Pittsburgh, distance, 92 4 in.

Pole vault First, John H. Willard, University of Pennsylvania, height, 10 second, Warren L. Whitten, Co. University of Vermont, height, 10 third, George B. Waller, Co.

Vanderbilt University, height 10 ft- None of these men could exceed this height and lots were drawn for places as indicated above. Javalin throwing First, Benjamin Daversa, Co. New York University, distance, 130 4 second, George B. Waller, Co. Vanderbilt University, distance, 121 6 third, Francis Rouillard, Co.

Harvard Medical School, distance, 117 ft, 5 in. One-mile relay race by company NEWVILLE PLANS PARADE TUESDAY NEWVILLE, July .17. A' firemen's paradefwill be held here at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening to celebrate the purchase and arrival of new uniforms for the Newville company. Invitations to participate in. the parade have been sent to all fraternal orders of town and also to various Organizations in Carlisle, Shippensburg and HEART ATTACK FATAL CARLISLE, July 17.

Mrs. Mary E. Steigleman, 112 West Penn street, died Wednesday evening, as the result of a heart attack. She was SO years old, and a member of the First Church of God here. She is survived by two sons, William and Harry.

This New Summer Breakfast CARLISLE, Jury 17. Company of the R. O. T. C.

students of the Provisional Medical Battalion, In camp at Carlisle Barracks, won the championship in the annual athletic field day meet held Wednesday. The championship was won in a decisive manner, and was another point added to the baseball championship already won. The following points were made by the various companies: Company Company twenty-eight; Company eleven, and Company 6ixty-eight. The summaries follow: 100-Yard dash First, Charles M. Boocek, Co.

from University of Pittsburgh; second, Harold N. King, Co. Western Reserve University; third, Benjamin Daversa, Co. New York University. Time, 10 2-5s.

220-Yard dash First, Harold- N. King, Co. Western Reserve University; second, 'Phjlip G. Kirigsman, Co. University of Pennsylvania; third, Paul M.

Gordon, Co. Western Reserve University. Time, 24 l-5s. 440-Yard dash First, Edward F. Rogers, Co.

Ohio State University; second, Richard Chute, Co. Harvard Medical School; third, Charles J. Kickham, Harvard Medical school. Time, 54 4-5s. 880-Yard dash First, Herman Co.

Harvard Medical School; second, Charles Paul, Co. Ohio State University; third, Charles J. Kickham. Co. Harvard Medical School.

Time, 9 3-5s. One-mile run First, Herman Norton, Co. Harvard Medical School; second, Will D. North, Co. Vander-bilt University; third, Frank Turchik, Co.

Jefferson Medical College. Time, 66 l-6s. 120-Yard hurdle First, Martin T. Meyers, Co. University of Pittsburgh; second, David Levine, Co.

New York University; third, Abraham Starr, Co. University of Time, 19 2-5s. Running high jump First, Harold N. King, Co. Western Reserve University, 5 2 second, J.

Thomas Krall. Co. D. Universitv of T'ennsylvania, 5 1 third, Heg- lar W. Willis, Co.

Western Reserve University, 5 ft. Running broad jump First, Harold N. King, Co. Western Reserve University, distance, 20 ft, 1 second, J. Thomas Krall, Co.

University of Pennsylvania, distance, 19 11 third, Martin T. Meyers. Co. University of Pittsburgh, distance, 18 11 Jn. Shot'put First, Hglar, W.

Willis, Co. Western Reserve University, distance, '35 4 second, Francis Rouillard, Co. Harvard Medical Note the recipe. Get QUICK MOTHER'S OATS and try it out. You'll like iU A CHEF of greait note prepared this NEW idea in a summer breakfast.

Now millions follow it, You will find it a great delight teams First, Company second, company jj; third, Company A. Time, 508-Bs. On account of the heaviness of the track and field no records of any note were made, but" on the whole it was one of the most satisfactory Athletic Field Days ever held by art R. O. T.

C. student vbody at tho Medical Field Service W.F.Gilroy itt Open Series of Sunday Talks CARLISLE, July 17. "The Idea in American Life," will be' the subject of W. F. Gilre-y, of Canton, 111., who will speak at the first of a series of union meetings Sunday, July 26, in the First Lutheran Church.

The meetings are being held nnder the auspices of the Carlisle Ministerium. REALTY TRANSFERS CARLISLE, July 17. Transfer of titles to the following Cumberland County properties were filed recently at the courthouse herer House and lot, East Pennsboro Township, by the Enola Realty Com-, pany to Mr. and Harvey Geist-white, Enola; lot. Camp Hill, Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred E. Mueller to Harry Ross Myers, Harrisburgj tract, Monroe Township, by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richwine to Leonard C.

Dorr, Roanoke, lot, Shippensburg, by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dohner to John E.

Blair, Shippensburg; lot, Carlisle, by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to the Carlisle Hygienic Ice Company; lot, Dickinson Township, by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Weiser to Nancy. J.

Shoap, Dickinson Township: lot, Mechanieeburg, by Wil liam A. Brown to Samuel L. Brown, Mechanicsburg; two properties. Upper Allen Township, by Mr. and Mrs.

Herman M. Stoner to Daniel B. Wintrer, Upper Allen Township. The Recife: As you prepare dinner tonight, cook youi regular breakfast quantity of Quick Mother's Oats. When done, pour into a pudding mold and let cooL-Thcn place in the refrigerator oyer right oatoons 0 of toe Carlisle school board held Wednesday Mrs.

Catherine Lyter was appointed to collect the taxes on the 1925 duplicate. At the last regular meeting of town council Mr. Lyter received the appointment to collect the 1925 duplicate of boron eh taxes She is filling the unexpired term of her husband, W. Lyter, who died last reoruary. Expect 4000 Guests at Co.

Dance Tonight CARLISLE, July 17. Four hundred guests are expected to attend the dance given by Company of the it. U. T. C.

Provisional Medical Battalion at the Medical Field Service School, United States Army, here, tonight. The affair will be the last of a series of company dances held in the post gymnasium. Transporta tion wiu oe lurnisnea women guests who meet before 8 o'clock at the Carlisle Y. W. C.

A. Music will be furnished by the R. 0. T. C.

orchestra. Edward Shippen Band Fair Tonight SHIPPENSBUEG, July 17. The Edward Shippen Military Band will open its two-day street fair between Earl street and Coover Brothers Implement shop in East Bard street, this evening. Through the efforts of Clarence Smith, director of the local band, the Chamber of Commerce Band, of Newville, will give a concert for the street fair this evening and tomorrow evening the Carlisle Army Post Band will give a concert. SHIPPENSBURG BRIEFS SHIPPENSBURG, July 17.

A. meeting of the Middle Serins: Granee will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Urange Hall at Middle Spring. A meeting of the Women's Chris tian Temperance Union will be held this evening at 7.80 o'clock at the home of Miss Mary Reed in South Prince street. The Sunshine- Class of the Me morial Lutheran Sunday School in East Orange street, will hold a food sale in the sample room of the Sher man Hotel tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. A second dance for the students of the Cumberland Valley State Normal School for the Summer will--be held.

tomorrow evening from 7.30 to 1L o'clock in the school gymnasium-Wingert's Orchestra from Chambers-burg, will furnish music. Miss Eloise Dudley, of Springfield. 111., who has been visiting at the home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Angle and family, of Normal avenue, left here last evening for her home.

Very generously sized gems. Keweet ls-K White Gold gm. ply superb I Buy," Bringing you Diamonds of 3 Special 1 1 Wf Sd I I 25 renutne a 9 (' 1 I Cams. Hand- IfVjf I somely I I mounted in I Ffil White Gold I l' I settings of 1 I Sredal! I Large Blue Diamond 1 White Wedding I Diamond $29.75 $75 Set with 1 Very rener- 1 1 1 TO BE ERECTED CARLISLE, July 17. A new fac tory building constructed along exclusively modern lines will be built on the site of the Carlisle Paper Box Company, which was destroyed by fire Tuesday night, it was announced yesterday by W.

Tay, superintend ent of the company. The building will be located at Franklin and streets and will have a frontage on Factory street of 75 foet and of approximately 225 'feet on street. It is expected to be ready for occupancy about November 1. In case the company decides to expand, space will be furnished by the adjoining building formerly occupied by the Herman and Walsh Shoe Company and which Was recently purchased by the papsr box firm. Operations will he resumed within three weeks in the temporary quarters, which have been obtained for the company in the old factory building across street, formerly used by the jsedrord Shoe Company.

Observe Fifty-sixth Wedding Anniversary SHIPPENSBURG, July' 17. Mr. and Mrs. James Shover, well known throughout the Cumberland Valley, celebrated their fifty-sixth anniversary of their marriage at their home, 230 West, King street, recently. Their daughter, Mrs.

John Shugars, nusDana, and children, of South Washington 6treet, Mrs. Jennie Walters, Mrs. Shover's sister, Miss Augusta Hendricks were entertained at supper by Mr. and Mrs. Shover.

Another daughter, Mrs. Walter Hancock, who lives in Texas, was unable to attend. James D. Shover, of Greason, Cumberland County, and Miss Mary of Shirmens- burg, were married in July, 1869, in Newville, by the Rev. Dr.

Price. Thev have lived their entire life in their present residence West King street Mrs. Shover has lived in the house sixty-six years. Mr. Shover for a number of years, was employed as a foreman on the Cumberland Valley Railroad and1 later on the Western Maryland Railroad, and for several years followed the butchering trade.

They are both members of the Grace Reformed Church in East urange street. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS SHIPPENSBURG. July Houck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Houck, of South Prince street, entertained his friends at in out-of-door party on Tuesday 't rnoon at his home.

The guest re: Neva Walters. Betty Virginia Stutenroth, Lorraine Pechart, Betty Crawford, Hosfelt, Zola Lockhone. GeoTee Crow. Junior Pechart and Donald Glen. a ADlFT STDttT ft -m arm Mas a am sj mounttns.

and jfff wonderful vluet lowing nomination" papers' have been filad at the county commis sioners ofhee during the past two days: Minnie Nonnemaker, Republican, tax collector, New Cumberland; John H. Kessler, Republican, super- C. A. Goodhart, Democratic and Republican, tax collector, Ship- pensburg; Paul judge of elections, West Pennsboro Township; John Jacobyi school director, West Pennsboro Township; John H. Barrick," tax collector, West Pennsboro Township; George Lindsey, school director, West Pennsboro E.

-W. Thrush, auditor, West Pennsboro Township; Samuel Kitzmiller, election assessor, West Pennsboro Township; Georg Gintef tax collector, West Pennsboro Township; C. Zinn, election inspector, West Pennsboro Township, all. Democratic. Penn Grange to Meet Next Wednesday Night CAJtLISLE, July 17.

The Grange-will hold its next: meeting Wednesday, July 22. The following program has been arranged: Roll call, "The Handiest Thing on the reading, Mrs. Shriver, question, "What Plan Will Insure a Vegetable Diet for the Winter?" Mrs. G. D.

Mains; special music, Mrs. Charlton, Mrs. Bruce McCullough, Mrs. G. D.

Mains, Mrs. William Shriver, and Messrs. Stouffer, Le-fever, Shriver and Kammerer; discussion, "Spraying PotatoesLiquid or Dust?" N. Stouffer and E. Evans.

Husband and Wife Are Stunned by Lightning CARLISLE, July 17. During a recent electric storm lightning struck the home of Harvey Negley, Bow man's Fording, demolishing the chimney and causing minor damage-Mr. and Mrs. Negley were sitting at the supper table when the bolt struck and both were stunned. Carlisle Personals CARLISLE.

July 47. Dr. "and Mrs. E. R.

Plank and three daugh ters, Harriet, Rachael and Betty, left today for Laurel Dam, where they will spend two weeks at their cottage. Mrs. Ida Goodyear, Mt. Holly Springs, spent last week visiting friends here. Bert Broderick.

Washington, is spending a few days with his fam lly at Mt. Holly bpnngs. Mrs. L. E.

Baird. Mi Holly Springs, has returned from Pitts burgh, where she spent several days with her daughter Mrs. Frank Kunkle and daugh ters, West Pomfret street, have re turned from Jrittsburgn. The Rev. H.

D. Viets is spending some time Schenectady, N. He will return Miss Martha James is spending a two-weeks vacation In Newville Mr. and Mrs. Louis C.

Lesher and their grandson Louis left yes terday morning for Ocean City, N. where they will spend several weeks. Mrs. Samuel Brake and Mrs Harry Jamison left last evening for Otterbem, Ind. Mrs.

Frank Green, Miss Ruth Walker and Miss Eleanor Blackburn have returned ffom Eagles Mere, where they attended Y. W. A. convention. Mr.

and Mrs. William R. Shearer and Miss Dorothy Shearer are spending the. week at Annapolis, Maryland. Mr.

and Mrs. Guiles Flower and family are at Pine Grove for the month of July. Mrs. K. M.

Rupp, 46 South Bed ford street, is quite ill. Miss Fannie Warfteld, York, is visiting Mrs. R. H. Owen.Stfuth Bedford street.

Miss Anna Evans, North Han over street, has returned from Philadelphia. AUTOS COLLIDE CARLISLE, July Two autos collided last evening at the inter section of High and Hanover streetsi A machine driven by namoersDurg, mt a car driven by Minnie Langitz, Bonny Brook, shattering the windshield, and bending the fenders. No one was injured. REUNION PLANNED CARLISLE. July 17.The sec ond annual Hoover reunion will be held Wednesday, July 22, at Meadowbrook MRS.

TILLIE ELMER CARLISLE, July 17. FUnsr.nl ssrv. ices for Mrs. Tillie Elmer, colored, will be held this afternoon from the home of Margaret Moore, 811 North Pitt street. Burial will be in the Union Cemetery.

STONE CHURCH MUSICALE CARLISLE. July 17. A musicale win be given Sunday, July Z6, at the Stone Church, Lower vfrankford Township, under the auspices of the Women's Missionary Society. A. R.

HEBERLIG CARLISLE, July 17. Funeral serv ices for A. R. Heberlig, were held yesterday morning at Newburg, the Kevs. ueorge bprenicie, iiruee Lehman and Holland officiating.

Burial was in the Zion Reformed Church Cemetery. INVENTED PENDULUM CLOCK Christian Huyeen, the celsbrated Dutch physicist and astronomer, who discovered the satellite of Saturn in 1655, and the ring of Saturn in 1659, is also the inventor of the penduluui clock, which he perfected in 1658. INDUSTRIOUS ART The great Spanish painter, Barto-lome Afurillo celebrated for his religious pictures was an indefatigable worker. There are extant 481 authentic Murillo paintings of which nearly half are in England while his native MRS. MORRIS KRAMER CARLISLE, July 17.

Funeral services for Mrs. Morris Kramer, Soutl East street, were held yesterdaj afternoon, the Rev. David Young, pastor of the Evangelical Church, officiating. Burial was in the Westminster Cemetery. MARRIAGE LICENSE CARLISLE, July 17.

A msrrisgt license was issued at the Cumberland County courthouse here to Henry N. Baker and Margaret Kunkle, Lemoyne. Cut in medium thick slices and serve at breakfast with fresh or fruits or berries and sugar float with rich milk or cream. The combination is delightfuL Just for the joy of it, try-it Good for premiums are in every Mother's Oats package. Save them.

r.e. GEDISC ties for the youngsters. Bobb is now employed at the store of the Carlisle Dry Goods Company. He is active in young people's work at the Methodist Church here. He is a graduate of Carlisle bchooi and while in school played on the varsity foot ball team.

Whip Desserts Raspberries This is jut the season for them. Whether you prefer raspberries for breakfast or as an after-dinner dessert, you can't serve them in a more attractive and appetizing way than with a generous topping of Whitman's Marshrnal. low Whip. Try it today. Blackberries Succulent and tart.

Gleaming like dark jewels. A delight to the palate. Even mere delicious when served with a topping of Whit- mans Marshmallow. Whip. Treat your fam ily to this piquant dea- -sert today.

Fruit Jelly Those who like a fruit jelly dessert to top off tbeirdinneremnaddtoits succulent flavor, either Marshmallow Peach Sauce or Maraschino Sauce. Peach 5uce is easy to make: I eug. canned heap-ing tablespoons of Marshmallow Whip: Cut up the peaches, add juice enough to thin the Whip and stir in. Stephen F. Whitman Son, Inc.

Philadelphia YAJp Desserts I you will AVE you had your tank filled with the Orange Gas, NO-NOXdidn't the carbon knocks disappear as if by magjc isn't your car performing. a hundred percent 1 better If you have not done so, get busy be amazed and delighted. JUly I matchless splendor and special I Feature fSllliw I Diamond WvfV'All Exceptional I 1 vwiq 1 -White I I XtVi ferns of nery 11 tM1 color for this I 1 11 low price! fl Xtil worth IN 'f lie bu I Enjrae-ement I Ring i Wmond 1 five $100 -V, 81 Blue-H1 NO-NOX Motor Fuel, is guaranteed to be Non-Noxious, Non-Poisonous, and ho more harm' 'ful to man or motor than ordinary gasoline. T1 1 1 it--. puiy mree cents than That Good ino-inox is pncea per gallon higher Gulf Gasoline.

Try it out today at any Gulf Station. GULF REFINING COMPANY This is your opportunity to get the Diamond you have always desired. The sale prices are very unusual and you can pay at your own convenience without one cent of added cost. We invite comparisons. Strict "S- Hi Mr 311 land, has 121..