The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN THE EVENING NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEiMBER 4, 1925 GAS RATES CUT IN THREE TOWNS CENTRAL PA, TO GETTROUTW Lebanon Bank Plans To Erect New Building LEBANON, Sept. 4. A new building will be erected -by the North Side Bank at the southeast corner of Seventh and Lehman streets, it has been announced by the directors. The building will be a three-story structure of steel and reinforced concrete with an exterior of Indiana limestone. The first floor is to be devoted to the bank proper with a mezzanine floor for the clerical departments.

A safety deposit vault will be built in the basement. The third story will be fitted out as apart ments and so built as to be easily converted into bank office space to take care for the expected growth of the B. F. Patschke is president. Other members of the board are J.

M. All-wein, P. S. Reiser, William L. Daub, Lev J.

Gilbert, George Gress, William B. Shirk and L. B. Zimmerman. Members of the building committee are: H.

N. Wolf, chairman; W. A. Schools, Harry B. Horst and George W.

Lingle. on his observations and study of the Spangler property. Upon ses ing this natural trout breeding plot, he declared it to be the finest he had found in this part of the country. In the center of the plot is a spring of cold water which flows at the rate of between 800 and 1000 gallons per minute, it is estimated. This amount of water will enable the association to construct what will be among the largest trout rearing ponds in the United States.

The directors last evening discussed the, possibility of carrying Leach's idea still further and establish other auxiliary rearing ponds at points removed from the capital district. Such a rearing pond was discussed for Shippens-burg, another for Carlisle and.still others for the upper part of Dauphin County. Leach explained that if the rearing ponds couhi be put in condition between now" and April of next I THE WEATHER I Forecast! Till 8 P. M. Saturday HARRISBURG AND VICINITY Fair tonight and Saturday.

Not much change in temperature. Lowest tonight about 62 -degrees. EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Fair tonieht and Saturday, not much change hi temperature. Moderate north and northwest winds. RIVER Jhe Susquehanna River and all its branches will -fall slowly or remain stationary.

A stage of about 3.2 feet js indicated for; Harrisburg; Saturday morning. Yesterday's Weather in Harrisburg ,8 a.m. Noon 8 p.m. Barometer 29.87 29.80 Temperature, 69 82 Temperature, wet 62 66 Humidity 65 42 Wind, direction S. Wind, velocity 4 Weather Clear Highest temperature 70 66 SE.

5 Cloudy 86 68 77 Lowest temperature Mean temperature Normal temperature Excess, in temperature for this date Accumulated excess in temperature since September 1 Accumulated deficiency in tem- perature since January 1 i Deficiency of rainfall since September 1 Excess of rainfall since January 1 69 ".8 336 0.21 021 1.41 River Bulletin Feet A Tenths attta It 3 sw Williams-port 20 0.1 0 Wilkes-Barre 20 2.4 1 0.0 0 Harrisburg 17 3.2 0 0. 0: financing program can be worked out. A committee consisting of Gus M. Steinmetz, chairman; R. Harry Appleby, Eli N.

Hershey, Robert M. Lyon and John S. Mus-ser has been appointed to give the plan further study. This committee will report to the board at a meeting Monday evening, September 14. Simple Remedy For Bad Stomach Gives Quick Relief No Need of Strong Medicines or Diet-Famous But Simple Old English Recipe Beeps Stomach in Fine Condition, Banishes After-Eating Plstress Tf you are a victim of Stomach VTrou-bles Gas, Sourness, Pain or Bloating you may have -quick and oertatn relief by following this simple advice.

Doit't take strong medicines, artificial digestants or pull down jour system by following unnecessary starvation diets. Never hurry your meal or overeat of anything, but within reason most folks may eat what they like if they will keep their etomach sweet, clean and active and free from the souring acids that hinder or paralyze the work of digestion. And the best and easiest way to do this Is to follow every meal with a small amount of pure Blsiirated Magnesia a pleaoant, harmless and Inexpensive form of Magnesia that promptly neutralizes acidity and keeps your Blomacli sweet and clean. A week's trial of P.lsurated Magnesia, which may be obtained from any druggist for only a few cents, will easily convince you of the great value cf this old English recipe. Be isure and get EISt'RATED Magnesia not a lexatlve.

KEEP YOUR SCALP Clean and Healthy WITH CUTIC'dRA Will From Page One enbury, president of the association, G. C. Leach, chief of the Division of Fish Culture, Department of Commerce, Bureau of Fisheries, of Washington, has been interested in establishing a trout rearing plant here, and upon a recent visit to Harrisburg, after conferring with Nathan R. Buller, Commissioner of Fisheries, made a proposition to the officers of the Central Pennsylvania Fish and Game Conservation Association. Must Get Possession Briefly, his proposition was that if the local sportsmen, through their association could acquire possession of the duck pond, and establish thereon satisfactory nursery ponds, the United States Government, through his department, would supply trout fry in carload lots and, in addition, would supply the plant with experienced fish cul-turists to 'Carry on the work for the local sportsmen, without additional cost to them.

The rearing ponds and plant, as proposed, will be capable of takincr care of 1,000,000 eggs and 500,000 "fry," whtle the ponds will be able to take care of another 500,000 fish up to three inches long. Leach explained that one carload of trout of "fry" stage, through handling at the proposed nursery, within six months would result between fifteen and eighteen carload of fish approximately four inches in length. He also explained that fish at this stage, in carload lots, are worth $1000 a car. ff Excellent Site ff Leach has made a number of visits to Harrisburg and vicinity and is familiar with all of the trout streams of Central Pennsylvania. His proposition was based Today We the Proper Today We From Pag One making additional gas will be increased.

The' Annville and the Huromelstown were taken over July 1 by the U. G. and the Lebanon company on August 1. Big Reduction The three companies have reduced their rates for the first 500 cubic feet of gas to $1.10 with ten cents off for prompt payment. A minimum bill of $1 a month will be rendered to all consumers.

In Lebanon the next 3500 cubic feet of gas a month will cost $1.00 with ten cents off and all over 4000 feet used a month will be charged at $1.10. In the Annville and Pal- myra district the rate on the next S500 cubic feet after the first 600 will be $1.65 with ten cents discount and the consumption over 4000 feet will be $1.15. The same charges will be made in the Hum-melstown territory. The reductions in rates are considerable, for Lebanon has had a readiness-to-serve charge of $2.25 a month. In the Annville and Palmyra area a fifty-cent meter charge is omitted in the new schedule and this change has also been made by the Hummelstown company.

4 The three companies announce they expect to lose money at first hut that the decreased rates will, they believe, result in added -business eventually. FATHER'S WRONG Father: I greatly disapprove of that young Smithson, and one particular reason is his lack of industry in his calling. Daughter: His calling? Why, he calls seven evenings in the week. la one minute Just that quick the pain Is cone. Dr.

SchoU's Zlno-pad la the safe, sure, healing method to relieve painful eorna. Prevent the pressure and rubbing of tight shoes the cause of corns. Unfailing In its action. The results are immediate. Cost but a trifle.

At all drug and shoe stores DlScholl's ino-pads Put one on the pain is gone Special Bots' Flny Shoes with suction rubber soles white and-brown canvas leather trimmed. lace to the toe 85c 331 Spring, his department would baJ ready to place approximately flngerling trout. Directors of the sportsmen's association have voted in favor of the project, provided a satisfactory Kills Pesky Bed-Bugs P.D.Q. Joat think, a 85o box V. D.

Q. (Fesky Dertls Quietus), makes a quart enough to kill a million bedbugs, roaches fleas or moths nd stops future generation! by klllfnr the and doe sol injure the clothing. Liquid fire to the bedbugs la what P. D. Q.

is like, bedbugs stand as good a chance as a snowball In a justly tamed heet resort. Patent spout free In every package of P. D. to enable you to kill thera and their eggs In the cracks. P.

D. Q. can also be purchased In sealed bottles, double strength, liquid form. "Words That Urges Vacationists to Get' Street Addresses In preparation for the usual rush to Florida during the Winter season, Charles E. Pass requests that persons going South determine, if the exact address of their location there.

The present system of giving a general delivery address, according to the postmaster, tends to cramp the general delivery facilities of the Florida post offices, preventing efficient service. Deeds Recorded Eighteen deeds were recorded today at the Dauphin County Courthouse. The complete list: John H. Ross to Joseph A. Dietrich, 1932 Manada street, $1500; Jacob H.

Albert to Herbert R. Harvey, High- spire. $500; Milton C. Clay to- Daniel E. Lucas, "Feldheim," Susquehanna Township, $7500; Evangelical Lutheran Church to H.

J. Shellhamer, Derry Township, $7500; Bula L. Koons1 to Henry R. Cqrdes, Susquehanna Township, $2000; Edward G. Nisley to Nelson B.

Cassel, Penbrook, $3000; Mary E. Quinn to Cecilia Quinn, 278 Briggs streets, E. H. Klahr and others to Beane D. Klahr, Middletown, Emaus Orphans' Home to E.

N. Klahr and others, Middletown, $1000; Lillian Morrison to Carl B. Shelley, 602-604 Granite street, Julius Schweitzer to William B. Kenney, 45 North Twelfth street, $4000; Harry Levin to Samuel A. Conway, 57 Seneca street, Millie May and Morris C.

Russell, Steelton, $500; Duplex Realty Company to Samuel Gross, northeast corner of Third and Cumberland streets, $500; Samuel Gross to Myer Gross, northeast corner of Third and Cumberland streets, $500; James J. McNa-mara estate and Tomas Williamstown, $3000; Charles Barnhart to George E. Seesholtz, 2636 Lexington street, $7000; Charts E. Pass and others and.Marie I. Hap-ple, 1238-1240 Market street, $5000.

Advertising ta sells the goods. The Patriot-News Market St. Our Prepare school Appreciation Arc at a Loss to Find II Are at a Loss to Find OBITUARY H. T. COPENHAVER Hanson T.

Copenhaver, 75 years old died this morning at his home in New Cumberland. He is survived by two sons, Charles F. Copenhaver, of this city, and William H. Copenhaver, of Lebanon. Funeral services will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the Rohland Funeral Parlors, Lebanon.

Burial will be in the Mt. Lebanon cemetery. The body may be viewed on Sunday evening from 7 to 9 at the Charles C. Baker's Funeral Parlor, 2114 North Sixth street. MRS.

SARA J. BELL Mrs. Sara J. Bell. 1236 Bailey street, died at her home on.

Wednesday. She was the widow of Frank Bell, and is survived by a daughter, Mrs. D. O. Myers, of Newport; a son, William, of this city, and ten grandchildren.

The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. F. B. BALMER Franklin B. Balmer, a salesman for a Pittsburgh paper coneern, died today in Pittsburgh, according to word received here today by his sister, Mrs.

John Bumbaugh, 1.302 Derry street. The body will be brought to his sister's home here Sunday afternoon at 3.25 o'clock, from private funeral services Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Martin E. Grove, pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will in the Paxtang Cemetery.

The body may be viewed Sunday evening, be- JUDGED FROM THE SIGNS "Pardon me," said a west-bound motor tourist in the Rumpus Ridge region, "but what is the name of the next town?" "I am not sure," replied ati east-bound tourist, "but as far as I could make out from the signs on the trees and so forth it is either St. Jacob's Oil or Hostetter's Bitters, and I don't know' which." Kansas City Star. An FRIDAY TO BE "SCHOOL DAY" AT COUNTY FAIR While every day and night of the Harrisburg Dauphin County Fair next tyeek will hold considerably of intar-est'to children as well as adults, the youngsters will be the center of at traction -on the last day of fair one'week from today. "School in honor of city boys and girls aswell as their country 'cousins will be held September 11 when all; children under 16 years of age will be admitted free. Next Friday will be the only day of the 'five-day exposition to be specially observed, and with the judging and awarding of prizes out of the way, the younger folks will have things pretty much to themselves.

The program for'school day has been arranged by County Superin tendent of Schools, I. D. App and Assistant Superintendents R. Zimmerman and B. Garver, with the help of the fair association officers and three pages in the official pro gram and premium list are devoted to an enumeration of the cash prizes to be awarded for exhibits and contests.

In addition to a big program of sports and contests, there will be musical and declamation competitions, as well as livestock judging contests for vocational school pupils. Two' prizes totalling $15 will be awarded for general vocational exhibits and a like amount is provided for prizes for displays by vocational home make departments. There will be a livestock judging contest for high -school and another similar contest for children who have not attended high school. Cash prizes also are to be awarded for judging swine, poultry, and potatoes. Rural pupils of the Seventh and Eighth Grades will exhibit specimens of penmanship for which thrfce prizes amounting to $6: will be given, and Fifth and Sixth Grade pupils of rural schools will display maps of Pennsylvania in competition for a similar amount of prizes.

Three prizes will be awarded to pupils of the Fifth. Sixth. Seventh and Eighth Grades, in a folk dancing contest. Beginning at 10 oclock high school pupils will hold a vocal solo contest and entrants from the Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth Grades will compete in a violin solo contest. Cash prizes will be given to the winners in both contests.

Imme diately, following there is scheduled a declamation contest for high school pupns. i Pupils of the grades will have an exhibit of their own, consisting of landscape drawings in water colors or pencil, drawn maps of Pennsylva nia, booklets and 'busy work." Pre tniums amounting to $30 are to be awarded for these exhibits. The sports prozram for the day Is fifty-yard dash for girls, grades six. seven and eight combined. Graded and rural schools: twenty-five-yard dash for boys, grades three, four and five combined: twentv-five-vard dash for girls, grades three, four and five combined.

Races for graded schools: fifty-yard dash for boys, grades six, seven ana eight combined; fifty-yard dash for girls, grades six, iseven and eight combined. Races for high schools, 100-yard dash for boys; sev- eniy-nve-yara oasn lor gins; one mile relay. A feature of the day is to be baby show and contest under the auspices of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, co-operating with the fair association. The judging of the babies is scheduled to str.rt at 2.30 o'clock, when two nurses and a doctor will award a dozen cash and merchandise prizes to as many tots. The contest, win oe neia in tne rest room to be provided by the-company during the fair, where first aid will be dispensed and a health exhibit staged.

r.niry DianKS are available at the company's office in the Telegraph Building. The regular racing schedule will run on "School Day," there will be a complete vaudeville performance of five acts, an auto polo contest is scheduled to be staged and the midway-will be in full swine the dav the school children take possession of the lair grounds just beyond Paxtan aiung me nummeisiown roaQ. MAKING PLANS TO CELEBRATE COLUMBUS DAY Plans for the Columbus Day cele- October 12, under the auspices of the Italian societies of the city are wen unaer way, according: to a re-port made today by the committee in charge. More than $000 already has been received by the committee toward meeting; the expense of staging the elaborate program that is being piannea. Additional contributions are being asked by the committee, all of which should be sent to Joseoh J.

Parialo, 806 South Second street, Harrisburg, by September 15, if possible, in prder that the committee may know how much will be at it? command. Among those who have already sent in their contributions are the following: Italian Societies, $600; J. J. Parialo, $25; E. Galdine, $25; Commonwealth Trust Company, $15; Harrisburg Banana and Fruit Company, $15; Henry Gilbert Son, Alva Restaurant, Joseph Spagnola and S.

Magaro each $10. The following persons haveeach contributed $5:, S. Bates Company, H. V. Abel, M.

Demma, Michael Santanna, Frank Bria, P. Taverna, Charles Sansone, Charles Hellar, Gittlen Joseph Mar-gio, Antonio Paluscio, Joseph Demma, Charles Gangi, B. De-Mardimafto, Buela Jess Windsor, L. G. Clancy, A.

B. Russ, Court Dairy Lunch, Joseph Fed-rich, D. Se.viglia, D. Penna, M. Bu-done.

Michael Margo, Guy Magaro, Frank Magnelli, Sam Tucci, J. P. Reverino. P. O.

Magnelli, Robert Rogoni, M. Mercurio, M. Pugliese, A. Pusaterl, F. Riggio, G.

Bussoli. MRS DORA COHEV Mrs. Dora Cohen, died this morning at the home of her daughter. Mr. (Sarah Cooper, 1805 North Fifth street.

Burial will be in the Progress Ceme- Six Autos Damaged: In Three Collisions Automobiles driven by Emory Eberly, of Catherine street, and Cecil Collie, of 23 Sotflh Sixteenth street, were damaged when they collided at Cameron and Hemlock streets, last About an hour later an automobile driven by Samuel Goss, of Hainton, R. D. 2, and -another machine driven by John F. Keiser, of Baltimore, crashed together at Third and Chestnut streets. Automobiles belonging to Paul H.

Ryan, of 1624 Market street, and J. Wynand, of 562 Forrest street, were damaged when the latter machine crashed into tho Ryan car while it was parked in front of the Ryan home shortly after midnight. OYEZ, OYEZ I Just saw our r.ext door neighbor descending a ladder from her second-story window! Depend on't, there musta been a man at the bottom of it. SPECIAL Misses' and Children's Tan Lace Scoffers with extended soles and rub-, her heels, sixes to 2 $1.25 331 Special Sale of for (school at our special sale AND SAVE BIG and SOLID WEAR IN EVERY PAIR Fully Express Our Thoughts of Appreciation for the Many Hundreds of Personal Floral and Tel-egraphic Wishes for the Success of Our New and Greater Store, We Do Appreciate These Sincere Felicitations From Our Fellow Merchants, Friends and Manufac-turers" Realizing That the Most Valuable Asset of Any Business Institution Is Friendship. We Thank You.

Misses' Children's .95 Little Gents' School Shoes A wonderful Shoe for school good solid wearing grades of strong brown calf. Sizes to 13 Book's Special price Strap Slippers Several styles Strap Slippers and Oxfords, excellent wear, in black. tan and ent. sizes to pat- All 2. BOYS' DRESS SHOES OXFORDS Misses and Children's New Fall Slippers Early Fall styles of One brown and black calf well made serviceable Shoes at a very low price.

Sizes to 5 several new Fall $9 qc xsap3 a special low price. All sizes 2. Book's Final Clean-up of Ladies' Strap Slippers A ft vies Oxfords P5 I atCH IH I. pri MEN'S AND BIG BOYS' $3 values. A wonderful value best si Short lots of ankle straps, bow ties, cut.

outs, Sandals and Oxfords. Tan, satins, patents and two-tone. tan, patent brown. Solid makes. All sizes.

ivies DOUTRICHS "Always Reliable" 320 Market Street V) Former JVto ami I wry,.