The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PAGE THREE THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1924 inserted in the bark and about the rftots, Ferdinand Gewecke, Germany, and C. Chapman, New York, were the Governor's visitors. Miss Carlisle" Selected by Big Popularity Contest Tell Pinchot How Wood 1 8 Artificially Colored Governor Pinchot was visited today by representatives of a German firm, which, has a secret process of artificially coloring wood while it is growing. They displayed pieces of the wood split from trees and some finished products'" showing color effects that cannot be obtained by staining after the wood is cut. The trees are colored by chemicals JUSTICE OF THE PEACE NAMED Ray McIIale, Archbald, was today named by Governor Pinchot as a justice of the peace for that Lackawanna borough.

section chief. If the department is to operate as a unified whole towards -the desired goal it is essential that each member recognize these organization responsibilities and be themselves loyal to their superior officer. 'A Welcomes Conferences 'T, as the head of the department, expect at all times to keep an open door not only to the public but to each member of the department's personnel and I hope that when problems arise you will come in to talk to me about them, remembering always that problems which affect the work of a section or a bureau must necessarily first be discussed with your chief and if they have not bene so discussed I will reserve the right always to call In the The Patriot-News Advertising in soils the goods. IllllPi XK Tajws-AYear section or bureau chief to help in the solution. However, I want you to bring your problems before me.

baste policies of this depart Incircle the Sun S.5JSA Cj rgQl-fc, BE up ANt DOW? ment are; First, service to the public in those matters under the control of the department; secondly, the development of whole-hearted co-operation between the members of the department's personnel in order to provide this service to the public and in order to provide for themselves Employment which shall bring to themselves lasting satisfaction." Penn Street Man Named Junior Bank Examiner The State Banking Department today announced the appointment of Lee A. Lauhensteitl, 2242 Penn street, as a Junior bank examiner. He has been manager of the Bond and Mortgage A Once A Year Scoop is Blazing' Ii's Way Here Finance Corporation of this city and formerly was an employe of the Har-risburg National Bank and the East End Trust. Company. Harold H.

Davison, of Meadville, was named as an assistant bank examiner. 1 M'! tilt 4 I fi w-f 'f -wr Sc, 1," .1. rf i'l ft 4f Princess Marie Will Visit on Western Coast LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21. The Princess Marie of the House of Bourbon and a cousin of King Alphonso of Spain, arrived here this afternoon and 2 Pant from New York for an indefinite stay.

She will be the guest of THOSE L.OYAU OITIZ-ENS SliKKOKTrNQ OTEV WALKER. FOR. SHER.1FP VERE BFOK.EH HEAKTEC mi's1 Marion Davis at the Ambassador Hotel. Princess Marie is the daughter of Prince Francisco DeBourbon, captain VSIHEN A WINDSTORM BLEM DoWN "THElR FLAG PchE BliT ENER.3htc AUNT SARAH PEABODY SOON BRACED THEIR. DROoPlNSr SPIRITS general of the Spanish army.

She MIS3 RUTH has been in New York for the last two years, Divorces Granted R. H. LANSBURGH EXPLAINS POLICY Judge Wickersham, in the Dauphin Coutty court, today granted a divorce to Grace E. Cunningham from Norman A. Cunningham, of Lisbon, N.

on A. GREIDER be given a free trip to W.ildwood, N. J. Miss Cornman's prize is $50 in gold, while Miss Marion Lockwood will receive an order good for $25 in any Carlisle store. Heavy balloting featured the last day of the contest.

Miss Greider polled over 26,000 votes during the last day, while the other leading contestants made considerable gains. The standing of the other six entries in the contest is as follows: Miss Pauline Lease, 2580; Miss Roumaine Burgner, 1864: Miss Reba Bicler, 659; Miss Emily Rilner, 338; Miss Mary Hoffman, 336; Miss Lena Hoch, 263. CARLISLE. Oct. 21.

Miss Ruth A. Greider won the Carlisle Old Home Week popularity contest which closed with the end of balloting at 10 o'clock last night. Her total was 32,837 votes. Miss Greider is the secretary to 0. H.

Starner, superintendent of the Carlisle Shoe Company. Miss Lena Cornman was second with 12,112 votes, and Miss Marion Lock-wood finished third with 5287 votes. By winning the contest, Miss Greider will be known during Old Home Week an Carlisle's most popular young lady. In addition, she will receive a $150 diamond ring and next Summer will Patriot Army under Washington when the trying days of the Revolution came. Lead In Revolution "The French War ended in the triumph of the English and the Colonials.

The great question was answered in English hereafter the North American Continent would be Anglo-Saxon, but a further question remainedwould the older or the younger branch rule its destinies? In this struggle the voice and arm of the Cumberland Valley was on the side of Liberty and Independence. Indeed, I think we can justly claim for Cumber groundv of desertion, and to Sarah FLETCHER TELLS OF CARLISLE From Page One took the hearers to colonial days and showed them the important place Carlisle ha3 held for many years. The speaker explained that the 1 1 7 Snyder, from Clyde Snyder, of 31 South Second street, Steelton, on the grounds of cruelty. TMF BIG STfiW OK THT V2I1ARI A divorce suit was brought today by TO LABOR DEPT. The open door policy in the Department of Labor and Industry, a reversal of that of the past two years, was explained to all the employes of the department today by their new chief.

Anna Nicholas against Alexander Nicholas, of 347 Christian street, Meelton. on the grounds of cnieltv. land County the honor of leading the Brethren Church and cemetery at Grantville and the Quincy Orphanage. The estate is valued at $1900. Kittochtinney Valley, as it was then movement in Pennsylvania lor corn- independence." called, was settled by the TITLE DISPUTE HEARD The Big Store on the Hill Testimony is being taken in the Dau phin County court today in the injunc Church Is Beneficiary The Grantville United Brethren Church and cemetery and the Quincy Orphanage of the United Brethren Church at Quincy, are named in the will of Annie C.

Stoner, late of Lower Paxton Township. The will was probated here today. Ellen L. Stoner, a sister of the testatrix, is bequeathed the entire estate In trust. Upon her death it is to be divided equally between the LTnlted i tion suit Bertie Ochenrider against home comfortable and Fannie Bechtel and Adison S.

Bechtel, make Youl Where quality is the leading factor. to inviting at a small cost. all of Ellzabcthville. The suit involves Richard H. Lansburgh, Secretary of Labor and Industry.

Instead of 'a centralized department, with the secretary as the head, the bureau chiefs will be hid responsible. "The primary responsibility of each member of the department," said Secretary Lansburgh, "is service to the public." The State cannot afford to pay salaries large enough -to make State positions desirable, to worthwhile people unless each individual sees in his or her job an opportunity for public service which in itself shall be recognised as certain compensation. The servic of the State is professional service and the professional spirit must be solidly behind all acts of each member of this department. "I expect to plac full responsibility a dispute over title to an Elizabeth ville property. wnen tne urtiisn uovernmeni ciosea the port of Boston a meeting was held here in Carlisle on July 12, 1774, in the Presbyterian Churclv John Montgomery presided, Mr.

Fletcher said, and action was taken supporting the Colonists against the oppression of the English. "A year later, when the news of the battle of Lexington reached this town, the committee called another meeting," the speaker related. "Three thousand people attended. They vote to raise immediately and send to the help of the men of Massachusetts, 600 men, "The following year. 1778, when events had developed fast and when the "Congress of Der Hies from all the Colonies'1 were deliberating In Phila In the Living Room Let Comfort Reign for the operation of each bureau on the chief thereof and good organisation demands that he place full responsibility for the work of th various sections of his bureau on each Luxurious 3-piece Overstuffed Mohair or Velour Suites.

Cane or Reed and Fiber Suites at the lowest price for such great values. With one of these wonderful Suites your living room will be furnished almost complete and in the very height of style. With the addition of a Davenport, Tabic, and End Table or two, and perhaps an odd Chair and a few Lamps, you will have a living room MOTHERS FIND 1 TABLETS USEFUL Irish. They had pushed into the valley as early as 1700 and in and about Carlisle they held fpr many years the outposts of civilization against the depredations of the Indians. "Cumberland County was formed in 1750," Ambassador Fletcher, whose home is in Grcencastle, said In his address.

"There had been internal dissension but that was called off when the Indians and the French attacksd and all the counties stood together. Early Battles "The Braddock disaster only served to Increase the perils of those here on the frontier as the French and Indians poured through the passes on the heels of the defeated English regulars. Fort Granville, now Lewistewn, was attacked and destroyed on August 1. Lieut. Edward Armstrong, of Carlisle, was among those who perishedbut this defeat was brilliantly, even savagely, avenged a few weeks later at the decisive battle of Kittan-nlng, when Col.

John Armstrong, of Carlisle, began a brilliant and glorious career which was to make him one of the trusted leaders of the Revolution. "Our Valley from the Susquehanna to the Potonve was the base of operations in this war. Here In the counties of Lancaster, York and Cumberland, Benjamin Franklin orgaviited with the wagons rf the farmers the transportation for Braddork's army. "It it Interesting to recall that young Washington was present In Frederick, when Braddock commissioned Franklin to procure these wagons and that the young soldier told General Braddock that the wagons would be more of a hindrance than a help in the mountain trails, but Brad-docit Insisted and Franklin ram here and assembled the old Connestoga wagons, every one of which was abandoned In the hills by Braddork's army. But in these years of border warfars the stalwart men of this valley received the training which fitted them for thflr splendid service In the Si Great Canadian Remedy for Childhood Disorders Introduced Here Baby'a Own Tablets for infants and young children, which have met you may well be proud of, and the cost will not be great, especially at the low prices prevailing here.

with an extremely large sale In Can- ada, have been introduced in the! United States and because of their When Foods "Disagree" in Stomach Just take Pape's Diapepsin A few pleasant tablets instantly relieve Indigestion, lleartburn, Sounrcss Overeating 1 1 9 or lOPc. AmericanWalnutLiving Room Suite delphia, another public meeting was held here in Carlisle. The Pennsylvania Assembly, under the influence of the elements In our eolony which were more peaceful and compromising than those who lived in this Valley, had Instructed its delegates to the Philadelphia convention to go slow on the question of separation from England. The delegation which represented Pennsylvania jn what is now known as Independence Hall was composed of Morris. Pickinson.

Willing. Humphrey's. Franklin. Morton and James Wilson, of Carlisle. Another emergency had arisen.

The great question was whether the colonies should be free and independent of England and again Cumberland County exercised a decisive influence on the destinies of our Nation. Another public meeting was called In Carlisle. A memorial was drawn up and sent to the Pennsylvania Assembly demanding that the Assembly's instructions to the Pennsylvania delegates be changed and that our del-egatee be instructed to vote for Independence. This was on of the first resolutions adopted by any responsible body of men advocating the momentous step of complete separation. Th Pennsylvania Assembly did chang its instruction.

Mad Oar Government "But th men of Cumberland County wr not content merely to advoeat indrpendcnre-they wr ready and anxiou to fight for It. "It It difficult to select from th long list of patriots of Cumberland County th name of thos who ar entitled to grester glnry than th others. 1h dathlng deds of Molly ludway Hay McCauley Pitcher at Monmouth, th glorious sacriftc of Enslg Hendricks with Cnral Mont The moment your stomach rebels, ehew up and swallow a little Tape's Diapepsin. Distress goes at once. For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Flatulence, Heartburn or any distress in stomach, nothing else Rives such comfort as this harmless corrective, digestive and antacid.

Millions of the best of families always keep a large 60 cent package at hand they know Its magic and druggists guarantee it. New arrivals include some exceptionally good-looking Dining Suites. Suites that embody the very latest ideas in designs and possess constructive features, which guarantee a maximum of service and satisfaction. To choose now is to secure first choice of several Suites which have just been put on our floors. The prices will be to your liking.

efficiency and entire safety are declared to be a great help to mothers. The tablet have no drug taste and are guaranteed to be free from narcotics or opiates. Their use is increasing rapidly in this country for mothers who once try them will not be without them in the house. Mrs. Willie Lalibere, of No.

16 Middle stiVrt, Tawtucket, R. says: "I have used Baby'a Own Tablets and think they are a splendid medicine for constipation In children. They also ouiet the nerves and produce restful, natural sleep. My little ones like the tablets and I shall always have the remedy In the house." If your druggist does not sell Baby's Own Tablets send twenty-five cents to the Dr. Williams Medicine Schenectady.

N. for a full-sjxe box. A useful booklet, "The Cart of the Baby" wrapped in each package. Tom expect one mmg You get 3 when you say "Quick" QUICK MOTHER'S OATS offer 3 to 5 minute cooking, plus rich, fine flavor, plus valuable coupons in packages gomery at Quebec, ar part of th living story of th Revolution. But if th chnic had to mad I would select th issmes of John Armstrong snd James Wilson as th most typical representative of what Cumber New Wonders in Furniture Craftsmanship 31 land County did in th making of th na'liin.

"Carlltl Itself ha an Interesting BOOKBINDERS i i I 4 4 OLDEST fHO! AND STEAK HOUSE IN I'HILA. 125 WALNUT Itoth Phones I KJ -piece American or French Walnut Suites, Sheraton Mahogany or Brown Mahogany Suites. Ivory and Dird's eye Maple Suites. In grace of design in the beauty of the woods and finishes in which they are made, the new arrivals we are showing in Bedroom Suites surpass anything we have seen heretofore. A wide range of prices for these quality 90c DINNERS from sorr TO -NUTS" snd important plac in lb history of nur country.

It on of th fw town In Pennsylvania whr th town meling system of gotrntnnt was adopted and this helps to esptain th Influence which CarlUt snd Cumberland Count exercised In thos stirring tim.M Th ceremonies this afternoon took pier In th Old Oraveysrd. Other speakers en th program wer Mr. John D. Wtl. Chief iurt Jir Alexander and tr, Leon Print, of th iMrUnina.

CotUg faculty. Thousands of peopl th street of th town and th big BI4 way in th rear of th Pennsylvania station on West Lout her trt last night. Automobile wer parked solidly along th ttreeti and trhd th billion candle por rrhlirht loaned by th United Ptat Army wept th beaten. From 9 or Inch thl moetifng until 4 this ftrnon demonstration of Mr. tics ws tl Bt th I'n'ted JM Mdir fle'd Settle ftrfcool.

to whirl) hundreds of Wilnrt tier attracted. In 1 cWn, T5 Mother) Oats Suites will be to your OLD FASHIONED CHICKEN PIE Tuesday Only I you ask for Quick Mother's Oati you ex-pect that rare Mother'i Oati flavor that mad tin i brand famous. And you get it You'd say that was enough. But you also get quick cooking oats that cook as fast as plain toast And you get coupons in every package. Coupons good for scores of things you would like to have 150 premiums to select from.

Cenuint TUDOR PLATE Silverware, for instance. Complete RADIO SETS, toys, jewelry, kitchen ware, aluminum. So say "QUICK" uhen you buy Start today. Get Quick Mother's Oats. Have those rich hot breakfasts of oats and milk that doctors now re And enjoy valuable premiums as an added reason.

Coupon In mrf falag of Qk Mother's Oats as well tw Mount's Oats ani Mother's Aluminum I1ratJ Oat. vantage. See them no FACKLER' 1312 Deny Street Atl KUh Season SHORE DINNERS MS) WHOLE IJIMTLK MARRIAGE ICE ST. C.r R. wsthiflgton and Titli Stondati tall t(t mnJL iSl McLagfi Lfr ptmnJt, 1 tf, 2 IWf MKr't Oau Ml (twees fh ii Mt k4tte Womafh, llatrisburt.

Saturday 9 P. JL Flore (Wi U0 P. M. IMM fat ly PMHKI frank ti, tart snd Thyllil C. O'Msr.

Wihiflg. Wesley I Yeur. ttraoMya, and Mintii Isjler, liarrtsbvrg. JLOI'EN TILL 12 P..