The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1926 As Seen LERSB RG From THE AIR No. 10 in a series of airplane views of towns and cities in the vicinity of Harris-burp, photographed exclusively for THE EVENING NEWS. cent governor's ball held here, his public appearances have been few. Hold 5 Negro Youths On Robbery Charges Charged with stealing $25 worth of canned codfish, limburger cheese and other provisions from the Ver-beke street markethouse, five negro boys, ranging in age from 8 to 15 years, were held in $100 bail each yesterday for the next term of juvenile court. All were committed to the county detention home at Paxtar.g in default of bail.

ROCKEFELLER EN ROUTE TO NORTH ORMOND BEACH, April 28 John D. Rockefeller left his Winter home here yesterday in his private car for his estate at Tar-rytown, N. Y. The Standard Oil king appeared to be in excellent health when he started his northward trip, which had been postponed a week because of unfavorable conditions in the North. Several villagers were at the station to see him leave, although he boarded the private car on the Bpur track at the side of his residence.

The 87-year-old oil magnate has kept to himself more during his last visit than on any of his previous trips here. He kept up his almost daily rounds of golf, but with the exception of his attendance at Sunday night concerts in NOT AN ACQUAINTANCE "Have you seen 'The Barber of Seville'?" "No, I don't know him." $5.00 TO ATKINS OI.EN. T. AM) KETIHN Spl. excuriilon via Readln I.inei HarrlHburc Saturday evenlnc.

MV 1st, at 8.10 I'. M. Through train via Rii'l-lnff, WllllaiiiBBort and N. Y. C.

R. arrives Wutklna Olen Sunday. May 2nd. (123 A.M.: returning aame dat. leaves Watlilna Glen 1.00 P.

M. Wathlna Gln, one of nature's marvelloua formations A.lv the Hotel Ormond or at the Day- tonft Beach auditorium, and the re Two Girls live On mllimmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm laa I mmmMtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Mill mu jriSxS nr vi 1 mmiiinii hiniiriiiMi- iiiiiififrTrmnmimrnnr mrifin-ifir(ttriirnirrr bowels move every day, Adlerika brings out much additional matter which might cause trouble. Don't waste time with pills or tablets but let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels QUICK relief. What Doctors Say Dr. G.

Eggers reports Adlerika is the best medicine he has used in 37 years. Dr. W. H. Bernhart writes he could not get along in his practice without Adlerika.

Dr. J. J. Weaver, a doctor for 50 years, says he knows no medicine better than Adlerika. Dr.

L. Langlois prescribes Adlerika regularly with GOOD effect. J. E. Puckett writes: "Aftor using Adlerika I feel better than for 20 years.

AWFUL impurities were eliminated from my system." Adlerika is a big surprise to people who have used only ordinary bowel and stomach medicines bp-cause of its REAL and quick actio 1. Sold by leading druggists everywhere. In Harrisburg by Crnl! Keller and other leading druggists. Because both had stomach trouble. Ardena Howard and her sister-in-law tried living on hot water and rice.

Then they heard of the mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc. (known as Adlerika) and after a short treatment they can eat anything and feel fine. Manv people keep the OUTSIDE body clean but let their INSIDE body stay full of gas and poisons. Give the inside a REAL cleansing with the mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, as sold under the name of Adlerika. This acts on BOTH upper and lower bowl, eliminates metabolic poisons and removes old matter which you never thought was in your system, and which caused sour stomach, nervousness, fleeplessness, headache, etc.

Whenever you eat too much heavy food, let Adlerika REMOVE the undigested surplus and leave you feeling fine. ONE spoonful relieves GAS and takes away that full, bloated feeling. Even if your tnmiy Columbit Hoi Stiol Sal- vNi Irtui toHlain 4, 5 or 6 tttlt in tittl, wtcr-proof Heel eaie. ll it bpSSS'tB not "Hoi Shoe' unlets it ii toSL.k. II tA Ertrtedy Columbit.

''WMZsSff fl Vyl Buy these 113 Five Splendid Churches TIIE spiritual needs of the com- munity are ministered to by five religious congregations, all of which are housed in spacious, architecturally attractive church edifices. The first church a Methodist congregation was founded by Daniel Miller. This congregation in 1814 erected its first church building on a tract of land on Union street deeded to the congregation direct from the founder of the town. Other congregations are St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Trinity Reformed Church, the Evangelical Association and the Hebron United Brethren Church.

Thomas E. Jones, the borough's chief executive, is also chief of its fire department, and has seen many years of active service as a fire fighter. Other Boroneh Officials CHESTER I. CULP is president of the borough council, of which the other members are: John IV, volli Faknetlotk iprlnn elip binding pcttt on Ihe Evereedy Columbia Ignitor no extrt coil. better batteries Brick Company, Keystone Broom Company.

Sinclair Refining Company, Atlantic Refining Company, Millersburg Baking Company, Boh and Goldfort Shirt Company and Halifax Chair Seat Company. There are six garages and automobile salesrooms. Transportation Facilities MILLERSBURG has made transportation history. As a gateway to the rich Lykens Valley coal region it became the western terminus of the Lykens Valley Railroad, completed in 1834, and the fourth railroad in the United States to transport anthracite coal. Millersburg also was the northern terminus of the canal connecting the Lykens Valley Railroad with the Pennsylvania canal at Clark's Ferry.

Canal boats, laden with coal or other freight, were taken in the Millersburg canal to the dam at Clark's Ferry, where thi3 canal joined the Pennsylvania canal connecting to the south with Harrisburg, Columbia and the Chesapeake Bay. The old canal basin or loading station at Millersburg had a capacity of more than 100 barges and there in the boat building yards were constructed many of the boats which for years operated up and public park and square, churches, schools and other public needs. His lots were sold for $33.33 each by lottery. The town was incorporated as a borough on August 25, 1849. The iree school system was adopted by the community in 1844.

Industrially, Millersburg ranks high in Dauphin County but its industries are more diversified than those of any other community in the county with the exception of Harrisburg. It is due to this diversity of industry that unemployment is virtually unknown and the community's growth has been unbroken by periods business depression and industrial retrogression. Industrial Products SHOES and steel products are the principal manufactures. Other manufactured articles produced are brooms, lumber products, flour, bricks, machinery, carpets and marble works. The Johnson-Baillie Shoe Company is the largest of the two shoe factories.

Several hundred men and women are employed in the plants of this company and of the Millersburg Shoe Company. Among the manufacturers of steel products are the W. L. Bru-baker Brothers, A. J.

Polk Son, Alvord Reamer Company, linker's Machine Works. Keystone Reamer Company and Millersburj? Reamer Company. Other manufacturing plants are the C. Day Broom Company, J. S.

Heckert Son Marble Works, Kline Carpet Mills, Millersburjf Manufacturing Company, Millersburg Roller Mills, Heatherman Camp, No. 890, Patriotic Order Sons of America; Kilpatrlck Post, No. 212, Grand Army of the Republic; Millersburg Conclave, No. 102, Independent Order of Ilepta-sophs; Millersburg Castle, No. 332, Knights of the Golden Eagle; Syrian Commandery, No.

133, Ancient and Illustrious Order Knights of Malta; Camp No. 5770, Modern Woodmen of America; Tahoe Tribe. No. 432, Improved Order of Red Men; Sincerial Lodge, No. 577, Protected Home Cifcle.

Other Organizations OTHER social organizations are the Commercial Travelers' Association, Millersburg Club. Limit Club, Wednesday Club. Women's Literary Club and the Millersburt? Athletic Association. Two weekly newspapers are published in Millersburg. Millersburg' has its own business men's luncheon club the Lions' Club.

This organization has assumed the leadership in many community movements and several civic achievements are to be attributed in great part to the assistance volunteered by this body of merchants, manufacturers, professional men and others. A. G. Bashoar is president of the club. Another way in which the community is keeping abreast of the times is in the welfare service.

Public-spirited citizens with municipal aid have made possible the Millersburg Park, combining an athletic field, playground rnd general recreation center. The town also supports a community nurse and maintains a baby clinic, which closes its yearly celendar with a baby show and parade. the Susquehanna TraiL main motor highway north and south through the State by a steam ferry across the Susquehanna. Forming a strategic position in the highway system of the State, Millersburg is the center of toads entering from the main points of the compass. From the south, State Highway Route No.

1 connects the town with Harrisburg and the many highway routes centering there. It is the western terminus of the State highway through the Lykens and Williams Valleys and into Schuylkill and other counties to the east and northeast. Several roads lead from Millersburg through the Uniontown gap to Trevorton, Shamokin and points to the northeast. Eventually the direct route from Millersburg to Sunbury will be improved. Highway routes leading to the West are reached by the Millersburg ferry or the Clark's Ferry and Sunbury bridges.

Mecca of Motor Tourists ITS position as a highway center, its two modern hotels, its many scenic attractions and its ability to provide for the needs of the traveling public make the town the natural mecca for motor tourists. The "town of homes" is also a seat of fraternal activities, as early as 1840 the gregarious instinct of man was manifesting itself by this means among the townsmen. Numbered among the fraternal organizations are: Susquehanna Lodge, No. 864, Free and Accepted Masons; Perseverance Lodge, No. 183, Independent Order of Odd Fellows (instituted in 1846); Washington A BROAD river, its blue waters pouring forth from a majestic cap in a mountain ridge not less blue! A narrower ribbon of blue water parting the one bank of the larger water course.

A rolling valley stretching out from the two streams to the bases of the steep ridges which surround it on all sides, snugly but without crowding. And the whole panorama mountains, valley, and the banks of both streams densely wooded with the deep green of the pines and the pale greens of maples and oaks. That was the inspiring vista upon which Daniel Miller gazed in 1790 when he arrived at the juncture of the Wiconisco Creek with the Susquehanna River and which was later to serve us his inspiration for the founding of the beautiful and thriving Dauphin County town of Millersburg. Had he been an artist this fairyland would have been preserved by him as a masterpiece on canvass. Having been a pioneer and builder, he preserved it as the site of one of Pennsylvania's most picturesque and naturally beautiful towns.

Carefully Plotted Town A FEW years before Daniel Mil- ler and his brother, John Miller, arrived at what is notor Millersburg, Frances Jaques (Jacobs) and a small party of French Huguenots and Germans had settled along the Wiconisco Creek. The Miller house was the second to be erected within the present limits of ihe town. Miller divided his land patent of 400 acres into building sites in 1807, Retting aside areas for a THEY work like Trojans Eveready Columbia Dry Batteries. And they rest while idle, quiet and calm, not wasting any energy. That's why they give such supreme satisfaction in service and in economy.

Use the Eveready Columbia Hot Shots where higher voltages are required. They come in three sizes, 6, ll3 and 9 volts in water-proof steel cases. is an Eveready Columbia dealer nearby. Ktaidtctured and gturanttti if NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, INC. New York San Francisco Popular utet include- rilling Pullman pocwet tiring blaita lighting tenli an outbuilding ruaaing toy ttltphon and Urting Ford, ringing burgltr itarmi protecting bank vault Itcttic clock 5 ragix if nltioa ortMlli bullae best nfralitort tractor ignition Botoc boat ignition down the Millersburg and Pennsylvania canals.

The Millersburg canal was so badly damaged by floods in 1889 that it was aban Early, Charles D. Snyder. Warren Hunter and Nevin Dubendorf. The borough secretarv or town clerk is Blain Walters. William Tyson is the present tax collector.

School affairs of the town are now entrusted with a board consisting of A. G. Bashoar, president; Dr. J. E.

Gotrar, Stephen B. Jury, George M. Weaver, secretarv. and J. A.

W. Brubaker. Millersburg's volunteer fire department has acquired enviable reputation throughout this and adjoining counties. Its equipment includes a central fire station and two niomed firo trucks. M.

Edward Wilt is president of the doned. Important Ferry Point EVEREADY COLUMBIA 1 MILLERSBURG is still the junction of the Northern Central division and Lykens Valley branch of the Pennsylvania Rail-xoad system and is connected with 1 Diy Batteries "they last longer 16; New York City, 15; Buffalo, when Imported into the United States. bUSlNESS -anaLAbOrV, Daylight Savings Is Supported by Lions At a meeting of the Lions' Club yesterday, a plan was adopted for the furtherance of daylight eaving in the city. Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of the Grace Methodist Church, introduced the motion.

After the motion was passed, Mayor Hoverter, who was at the meeting, said that the city officials had no power to act on the daylight saving plan. A committee was appointed "to IVilEXAlL WIS ST0BESs5J. ess of changing from the present system. At the present time the price of bricks is $21 per 1000 and the wages of bricklayers $14 per day, while in 1900 the price of bricks was $4.50 per 1000 and the wages bricklayers $2.50 per day. Eduard Snyder, of Baltimore, has sold 4,000,000 newspapers in the.

past forty-eight years without the aid of a permanent stand, thereby earning for himself the title of "The World's Champion Newsboy." A recent survey made by the New York Association for the Blind disclosed that nearly 450 sightless persons in that city, are engaged In fifty or more occupations. Two hundred ere in business for themselves. At the outbreak of the World War Europeans had $6,000,000,000 of American securities. Americans have not only bought these back but have made loans amounting to $3,000,000,000 privately to thoir former creditors. Japan's foreign trade for 1925 was largest in the history of the country.

Ten dollars a year is spent for soap by the nverage family in the United' States. The average per capita cost to the United States Government in deporting aliens is $80.55. The United States spends crystalize a plan whereby Harris- CUBANS ATTACK U. S. TARIFFS HAVANA, April 28.

"Cuba should tell the world that this nation is being strangled by American capitalists and beet sugar producers whose paid agent i none other than Calvin Coolidge," Representative Bravo AcostA, of Oriente Province is quoted by the Havana Post as having said in the cotirse of a speech opposing the Verdoja sugar bill in the Cuban House of Representatives Tuesday. The bill, which was passed by the House and now goes to the Senate, provides for a 10 per cent, reduction in estimated production by all sugar centrals, and gives President Machado power to set the date of the grinding season. It provides severe fines for violation of the president's ruling regarding starting dates. Representative Gil also opposed the bill and said that Cuba should renounce thn reciprocity treaty with the United States which he maintained was of no advantage to Cuba. The reciprocity treaty permits entrance of American goods into Cuba under a lower tariff than goods from other countries.

Cuban sugar is tax? I almost 100 per cent. 000.000 a year in advertising. Great Britain spends $175,000,000. President Coolidge regards 70 years as the proper minimum age to retire Federal clerks on Government annuities. The per capita milk consumption in the United States is 220 quarts a year, while five years ago it was less than 100 quarts.

A prominent New York life insurance company is starting a campaign against undertakers who bereavement. It is estimated there ore more than 1000 separate buildings in New York City devoted to public warehouses and cold storage. There are 72,000,000 board feet of lumber used annually in the United States in the manufacture of matches and toothpicks. The visitors' register of the Chamber of Commerce of Los Angeles, is a book weighing 340 pounds and containing 4000 pages. Duluth, has on its roster more than 50 manufacturing establishments, employing 12,000 persons, with an annual payroll of $20,000,000.

The construction of packing cases, boxes and barrels u.es up a total of 1.237,658,000 board feet of lumber in the United States every year. The largest railroad centers in the United States are Chicago, with 82 railroads entering; St. Louis, with 24; Kansas City, 19; Toledo, 14; Cincinnati, 13; New Orleans, 13; Minneapolis, 12; Birmingham, 11. According to reports of the Department of Agriculture, a decrease in the farm population of the United States of nearly 500,000 was felt during 1925. Statistics for 1925 in the United States show that, of the total area of building construction during the year, 62 per cent, was for residential occupancy.

A total of 14,000,000 pounds of dynamite were set off in the United States during 1925, in quarries supplying raw material to the domestic cement industry. Indians upon reservations in the United States are not compelled to pay income taxes, despite the fact that some have large incomes from business ventures. The cost of corrosion of iron in all its uses in the United States emounts to $300,000,000. The corrosion of water pipes represents one-third of this amount. More than $1,000,000 a day, or was paid in wages to the 213.947 employes of the companies embraced in the Pennsylvania Railroad System during last year.

There is a bill before Congress to place the United States on the motric system of weights and measures. Authorities claim this change would cost American industry $10,000,000,000 during the proc purg mmi auopt uuyiignt saving time. Members of the committee are: The Rev. Doctor Bagnell, chairman; Ray Taylor and Harry A. Souders.

Our Prescription Department is separate from our main store salesroom, occupying: half of the second floor, where our Registered Pharmacists Can Work Undisturbed Your prescription is received on the first floor and sent direct to that department where it receives careful and accurate attention. You Are Welcome to Inspect This Department at Any Time Safe in. Girls' Noses Will Not Shine Now A new kind of face powder is here. Made by a new French processstays on until you take it Ktt, Tores and lines do not show. Not affected by perspiration.

Gives life and beauty to your com-pleitlon almof-t unbelievable. It is called MELLO-GLO. You will love Jt. Clark's Cut Rate Stores, Pom-roy's, also Lcitrr Ha- Milk and Food VALUE MINERAL PRODUCTS Edmonton, Alberta. Alberta's mineral production last year i.

valued at $25,005,718, compared with $22,344,990 in 1924, according to government reports. Thn principal items of production last year were as follows: Coal, oil, gas, ce ForInfanitt The Geo. A. Oorgas Drug Co. Rexall Store 16 North Third Street Invalidi, Kouriibing Dieegtiblt No Cookiag, for All Am ment, clay, and lime, I.