The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 17

PAGE SEVENTEEN THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, SATURDAY; APRIL 26, 1924 The School Evening News Sports Study School Home Work Play. (For the Elementary (Grades) Women in Politics Squabble Too Much, Says Mrs. Poindexter Bass, sea. pound 30c Butter fish, pound 'Mr- Catfish, pound 80c Cod, pound fSc Croakers, pound 15c Kels. pound SOr; Flounders, pound 2c Haddock, pound 15n Halibut, pound 40c Pike, pound 40c, Porgles, pound l'h" Rock fish, pound 40ir Shad, pound fiOcll.Tn Shad, roe 60ctlT!" Trout, sea.

pound SOi: Tyle, pound 3()c EVERY DAY NO. 1038 SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1924 DISPLAY AT HAMILTON THE STORY OF THE STAR BOARDER'S LAUNDRY The fifth grade pupils. up for my having dis By ELIZABETH G. POINDEXTER turbed you with my "Lucy the star boarder, has asked that you stop practicing: your wife of Ambassador to Peru 60 60c 620o So 40c .10, 205c 6c Be lOo 2c 40c 20c 10c flc .23, 21 25c Sftc S10c 10c 3ic 13S0c 10c J5c fic 25 40c 30c Bg10c 2585c ISc 253Sc 13c $1.60 bp 8c 10c 10c 12 15c ISO 2025e; practicing." The Colonel groaned, WASHINGTON, April 26. Once Retail Market Prices Reported by Pennsylvania Bureau of Markets Then he said.

"That was scales," said- Mrs. Bar ker. Lucy whirled around very thoughtful of you, my girl. Now come in and I will give you a per- on her piano stool. "Mother, all we do is lis permint and a horehound different point of view on these matters, it seemsto me, if(women are going into politics Many Are Sportsmanlike Already there are a great many women in public life who have taken a clean-cut, sportsmanlike attitude in the case of defeats and disappointments.

Girls who have played on college or high school teams get the idea of sportsmanship there; they do not come by it so naturally as boys, but in time they cease to think -of themselves and begin to think of the team. In the same wav wnmpn in nnhlip ten to that old man's HARRISBURG HAT. fiRAIV AM) FEED PRICES Prices to farmers: Wheat, (al.Ti per Corn. 800900 iA nor Kit WnV 1 1TT1 0 hy, $2420 per ton; Kay, mixed, $2026 Burter, country, pound Cabbage, head, new Carrot, bunch Cauliflower, apiece Celery, atalk Cheese, cottage, plate Cheese, pot, cup Cheese, pot, cartons Corn, dry, pint Cocoanut, grated, pound Cranberries, quart Cucumbers, apiece Dandelion, bunch EffgH, dozen Grapefruit, 'apiece i Honey, box Horse-radish, glass Kale, peek Lemons, dozen Lettuce, head Onions, box Onions, '4 peck Onions, Spring, sets, bunch. Oranges, dozen Peas, Vt peck Peppers, apiece Pine apples, apiece Parsnips, peck Potatoes, new, peck Potatoes, Vj peck Potatoes, bushel.

Radishes, bunch Raspberries, box Rhubarb, bunch Salsify, bunch Sauerkraut, quart Spinach, peck Tomatoes, box Turnips, 4, peck Meat Bacon. pound Boiling beef, pound Kologna (soft), pound Dried beef, pound Ham, pound Ham (boiled), pound Lamb, pound Lard, pound Liver, beef, pound Pork, fresh, pound Pudding, pound Sausage, fresh, pound Scrapple, pound Steaks, beef, pound Tripe, pound Veal, pound Poultry Chickens, old, live Chickens, old, dressed, lb Chickens, spring, live, lb Chickens, spring, dressed, lb. Squabs, THE VALUE OF TREES By Lucille Appleby Trees are one of the best friends of mankind. If it were not for them, we would have to give up many daily pleasures which add 0 much to life, Without the trees our parks would be of no account, our cities dreary, and things would be very dull for us. There would be no walks or picnics in the woods, and not nearly so much good fruit for the boys and girls of the city.

We should all love and try to protect the trees. They' are our friends and we must repay them. (Lucille Appleby, who wrote this article is a member of the 6A grade at Woodward, and "The Value of Trees" wag part of the Arbor Day, A CORNUCOPIA FOR MAY DAY FLOWERS The basket of flowers from the woods that you hang on your nicest friend's doorknob on May Day will be more of an jtidiviaual gift if it is one you have made yourself. This one is quite easy. It is cut from an eight-inch square of paper.

Rule off your paper into sixteen sections, marking centerwise each way, cornerwise each way with lines half way between each center and corner line all the way around. You now have sixteen parts. Number them as in the diagram. Cut out the ones marked black, Nos. 3, 7, 11, 15.

Crease and paste sectoon 2 on 4, 6 on 8, 10 on 12, 14 on 16. Turn the top flaps back' and paste on a slender strip for a handle. per ton. Selling prices of feeds per ton: ran. J3437: Standard Middlings, 3fl: Flour Middlings.

$42; White Middlings, 3743; Linseed Meal, $5052; Cottonseed Meal. 41 per cent, protein. 52i53: on rii tfiO- Dnirv complaints. I think he iust sits upstairs and waits for some noise so he can make a fuss about it. He made' Jack stop roller skating half an hour aco and he told Buster that if he played 'train caller' any more, he'd leave!" "I know," sighed the poor mother.

"The Colonel is cranky, and a lot of trouble, but you mustn't forget that he pays handsomely for the IOC I Feed. 16 per cent, protein, $38; Dairy Feed, life are bejrinninir to think Iprs nf themselves and' their i families and more of the communi in the past; I have called attention to the readiness, nay eagerness, of women' to form organizations to combat anything at all in which other women are No sooner does one set of women start an association for any purpose at all, however innocuous, than some other set gets up an association to ht it. Just recently, too, I have heard of the experience of a young woman in public life who has received a great many letters from other women. Almost without exception they were critical, often downright envious and mean. Now in all probability there are hundreds of kindly, well-meaning women for every one of these critical correspondents, but the point is that the kindly ones do rot write and the others do.

All of which leads up to another point that I have noticed about women, particularly women in politics. They show very little tendency to. stick together; indeed, they are much more likely to "stick apart," if that is an understandable expression. Not One Re-elected ties in which they are interested. There is one woman from my own part of the countrv who has insr.

re 20 per cent, protein, 24 per cent, protein, J54; Dairy Feed, 24 per cent, protein, $53; Dairy Feed, 25 per cent, protein. $54. PHILADELPHIA WHEAT Receipts, 57,865: shipments, 51,446: stock, 2.042.605. Export deliveries were nominal In the absence of business. Local car lots In small supply and firm at quoted prices.

ALTTMORE WHEAT 281832c 20c 60c 65c 80c 30 60c 15llc 20c. 28 30c 20c 25c 10c 2Sc 20c 15 40c things we do "to cently given a splendid example of public service through her success as manager of a thriving city. She had been a business woman, and she was accustomed to the realities nf the which he had unhappily put in the box his clean clothes had come back in the week before, was taken to his room. "My patience!" cried the poor exasperated old man. "I can't stand this any longer! First those children bother me with their noise and' then they insist on bringing up my dirty wash.

I'm going to lose my mind. I think I'll go to my daughters for the weekend and get a rest." "Maybe it won't be a vacation for us too," giggled Lucy, Jack and Buster. GOOD PROGRAM AT BOAS Recently a very good program was arranged by Armand Magnelli and Herman Shall, two pupils of Miss Bankes at the Boas School, and presented for the benefit of their fellow pupils. The following numbers were given: "The Bluebird." Edward Hildebrand; "Little a 1 i R. Schwartz; "April," Armand Magnelli; "The Daisies," H.

Shall and R. Smigal; 'Loch Lomond," R. Smigel, Herman Shall, Armand Magnelli, Edward Hildebrand, and J. Winters; story, "The Three Gifts," Robert Smigel; story, Robert Smigel; story, Robert Schwartz; story, Joseph Winters; story, "The Spotted. Calf," Robert Smigel; "How the Rabbit Lost His Tail," G.

Williams; a story, Eckert; music, "Spring's Arrival," "Marc Lorraine," "March On." oi miss Garonne rtasKin at the Hamilton School have a very interesting display which was sent to them by the Commissioner of Immigration at Winnipeg, Can. The exhibit includes samples wheat, oats, alfalfa, all types of grasses, clover, small bags of barley, peas, and oats. In addition to the samples, a quantity of interesting printed literature was included in the gift. Such material aids and adds interest to the study of geography. RECITES AT REILY ASSEMBLY The pupils of the Reily' School very often have entertaining bits at their assembly services, and at a most recent meeting Ruth Flom gave an attractive recitation, "Don't Give Up." Ruth is pupil in Miss Ten-dergast's room.

BIRTHDAY CLUB Today is the birthday of: Mildred Wanbaugh, Thelma E. Barr, 944 Dunkle street. Margaret Smith, 112 Calder street. Alda Maugans, 618 Dauphin street. Pauline King, West Fairview.

Sunday will be the birthday of: Violet Bornman, Dun-cannon. Ellen Hare. 1325 Wyeth street. Anna McNamee, Steel-ton. Damon E.

Hartman, 432 North street. Morgan Williams, 928 South Ninth street. Receipts, 82.616; shipments, 8230. Market firmer. No.

2, Rd Wintr, 1.10 No. 2, Red 'Winter, garlicky, J1.10H- world. So are most of the woman who are ready to stand for elert.i drop." When Lucy had eaten her candy and skipped out into the yard, the Colonel very cautiously gripped his box of laundry and limped a step at a time to the bottom of the stairs. "I hated to tell her it was my soiled clothes that I had left in that box for th'e laundry-man to call for. She means well." A few moments later, Jack, passing the laundry box at the bottom of the stairs, exclaimed, "Gee, if I weren't so mad at Old Crosspatch, I'd take his clean clothes up to him7 I'd better So Jack carried the box up and woke the old man out of his nap to deliver it.

"I thank you. boy. 1 thank you. $Tow run along," cried' the Star Boarder petulantly as he took the box. "Huh, lot of thanks 1 got for that," grumbled Jack, but he didn't know that the crippled old fellow hobbled painfully downstairs with his box when Jack had gone outdoors.

"Buster," called Mrs. Barker, within the half hour. "I see Colonel Brown's laundry is on the steps. I wonder if you couldn't take it up to him. He would no doubt be very much obliged to you." For the third time the Colonel's soiled laundry 30-B 32C LANCASTER LH ESTOCK 456 50e rBttle.

Receipts 400. Market dull. Com- nee. They realize that they are at a disadvantage in a contest: where "Rc pared with week ago. beef steers 25c to I mv, inWKr.

Tort. S10 15. Average weieht RXDFKPtR. CUT OUT STRIPED SECTIONS. 70c huso ih nulk.

17.50'fiB. uBIls weak, 15 tn lower. Cows 25c off. Calves weak, Fish ineir opponents are men, for men do not like yet to concede the superior Pass, black, pound 40 25 to 50c lower. Top vealers.

$1,1.60. qualifications oi ui o. i' women ior lobs ik fr "Jiney consider their own property, job Do other women tend to sup-'and no sense of chivalry outweighs port her once she is in it, and will that feeling. Moreover wnrn en will make it comfortable for him, so now when he's in a bad humor, we must try especially hard to mollify him. I want you children each to see if you can't do one kind thing for Colonel Brown today.

Maybe tomorrow his nerves will be better." Lmi grumblindy folded up her music. She started out to see what she could find lo do that would be quiet On the bottom tep of the stairs she saw a laundry box with the Colonel's name on it. "I guess I'll take his clean laundry up to him! That'll please him. He may even give me a peppermint for it!" decided Lucy. She mounted the stairs and knocked on the crochcty old man's door.

"I brought your, clean clothes up to you," she smiled. "I thought maybe that would make tliniv iu er: seldom unite in support of another tamly the experience of the women woman. Under the UrnJT- who have been in Congress does not is rather remarkable that so manv indicate that. Here are Miss Rankin (women have been elected to Con- Miss Robertson and Mrs. Huck, all gszrteLtTTZL Perfidious or wnom have served in Coneress.

whom have served in Coneress. aiumae oi men and savages and not one was re-elected. Ordinarily two out of every three congressmen, I suppose, are sent back for a second term if they give even erate satisfaction. I think it can be said fairly enoueh that all three of these women did well enough in Coneress, probablv as well as, men. would have done in their places, thoueh I don't think any of them did better than the average man would hnve done.

But thev were not re-elected: indeed, thev operation of the Golden Leader women alike is changing. Men are beginning to realize that women may oftentimes be more fit for a particular place than a man would be; they may have better understanding of the problems of a particular district. Probably the future of women in politics will be even more satisfactory than their record thus far. Copyright, 1924, 21st Century Press COMMUNTTYFUND WORKERS READY Mining Company, of Middletown. Dissolution was necessitated by the death of Howard W.

Bausman, one of the three partners. Foltz and Brinser were the othei' members of the firm. The referee values the property at $30,548.89, and fixes $11,121.17 as the value of the share of the property owned by the Huw-ard W. Bausman estate. be honored, the deposit having been withdrawn.

The checks hore the signature of K. Wayne. The signatures, according to Sheriff Duffey, were identical to Wer-den's handwriting. The arrests were made with the assistance of the local Credit Exchange, which was notified by Hagerstown merchants of the incident. Detectives Speece and Carson, with James D.

Hays, manager of the Credit Exchange, arrested the pair in a rooming house near Second and Harris streets. seem to have had verv little chance ff re-election, and not one of them has attemnted to "come back" following her defeat. If a man is "licked" for one term, usuaUv he comes un smiline as a candidate for the next, and as often Elliott-Fisher Factory Executives Hold Banquet The Elliott-Fisher Company factory executives and foremen banqueted at the Colonial Country Club last evening. Sixty members attended and, following the banquet, participated in billiards, cards and bowling matches. D.

S. MacDonald acted as toast-master. L. C. Reynolds, works manager, spoke on "Organization Loyalty." A number of amusing stunts were included on the program.

The Welfare Fund camnaic-n was Y. M. C. A. and Y.

W. C. at Ted Keet's, Harrisburg and Polyclinic Hospitals, at Bowman's, Sylvan Heights Home, at Sigler's, Bethesda Mission and Salvation Army, at the Welfare Federation, community centers of Visiting Nurses and the Child Welfare Federation, at Stieff's, Association for the Blind, at the old Post Office building, and Children's Industrial Home and Nursery Home, at the same place. Division heads for the campaign are: Central division, Mr. Davenport; employes' division, Mr.

Bowman; special division, Lesley Mc-Creath; rural Dauphin County, Mrs. Gilbert, and West Shore, C. W. Hoover. Committee chairmen are: Educa- as not tretsin.

But none of these TO START WORK women have sought another nomination, and the inference seems to be that thev don't think thev cou'd oret Former City Bank Clerk Dies of Smallpox While At Mission in India it Now if women were all inter FINANCIAL narnsDurg's Community Fund ested in doing something in nolitios as a ptoup, one would naturally discussed, and plans were made to 0 over the ton in the rlrive for tlio campaign gets under way Monday evening in a week's intensive effort to, raise $295,000. The ability of this city, outer Dauphin County and the West Shore to be a good neighbor" will be given ample opportunity for expression as 00 workers swine into a ennKort The Rev. Henry Smith, a missionary at Saharsa, India, a former resident of this city, and son of the late Si R. Smith, of. Grantham, Cumberland County, died of smallpox, ac rHlLADEtl'HIA PRODITB MARKET PHILADELPHIA.

April 28. Butter-Steady. Solid parking creamery, high scoring, 4H2Hc: extra. 3814c; extra firsts. 38c; firsts, seconds.

34 fcRfto. Kggs Quiet. Nearby extra firsts, 25r; firsts. 2H'4c; western extra firsts, 25c; firsts. SHijc: seconds.

21 A' 330, l.lve Poultry Fancy yellow skinned, 28 KOc; white lefthorn, 55e; spring chickens, fsncy yellow skinned. CSWBOc: medium. tional, E. R. Eckenrode; prospects, quota set for Elliott-Fisher Corn-Donald McCormick; auditing, Carl pany.

Informal pledges made at Davis; publicity, Boyd M. Ogelsby; this meeting, in addition to, the suppthes, Mercer B. Tate. company officials' subscriptions, Returns of the campaign will be amounts to eihtv rent cording to information received from his father-in-law, Bishop Christian S. drive for funds with which to carry out the services rendered hv the announced over the radio every eve- quota.

On Tuesday at noon mem- Burkholder, of Calif, ning next week. Ibers of the Harrisburg oreaniza- -rC. Upland, old roosters, ducks. white pekin, 3032c; mixed, 26S2Sc. ftion of tile company will congre-1 schools of thisity, and was -for a agencies allied with the Welfare federation.

Preparation for the opening of the campaign will be made tomorrow -r sum ui nie lacwjry recreauon nail me clprk in the Al con Rill W-nlr itjcreawon nan time cicrK in the Allison Hill Bank. WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT NEW YOKK. April 20. The actual ttrnimrmT. THE WEATHER 0 give their share ln campaign.

He later completed a course-in college when eierhtv-five ministers of oil Marshall L. Dean will sneak to the weekly bank statement today showed: decrease $13, 565, BOO; loans, Increase 113.677,000; cash in own vaults. and was an instructor at Grantham College. Ho is survived by his Forecasts Till 8 P. M.

Sunday: employes. as tne subscriptions think thev would work hard to keen in Toneress those women who managed to pet themselves elected there, and that thev would work tooth and nail to keen men from re-gai'no- coveted places. Women Vote Against Women But that is not th case. Women mnv have had something to do with electing all the women members of ConpTess. hut it is even more nroh-eM" thffc thev had a pood deal to do with nreventinar them from serving a second term.

From what motives thev mav have acted. I do not know, but there was cert.ainlv no solidarity as a sex. and the results of woman's entry into national noli-tics to date do nt seem to have shown much foundation from real "woman's partv." as some political observers seem to think will exist some dav. I know of the case of a woman who was named a judfe. a verv important post, and one which meant a real compliment to the women lawyers of her Particular Part of the Katie Burkholder bmith, One daughter federal reserve bank, members, decrease HARRISBURG come in they will be totaled and end one son.

He represented tne 113.300.000; reserve in own vaults, state Institutions. Increase $180,000: reserve In AND VICINITY registered on a large fourteen-foot Fair tonight and thermometer which totals th miota United Brethren in Christ in India. deposits, state institutions, increase HK) (X) Net demand deposits, incTease T2.fi73.n00: time deposits. Increase decrease atritre-Rnte. reserve excess reserve Sunday.

Continued The captain of the campaign is con-cool, lowest tern- fident that the quota will be over-perature tonight x- 9 WT YOO NOT I (WLOCNCtO CHUHtrt- comfe ftv tmC pact-TV about 40 degrees. IlR.tMl7.30t). (X) United States deposits deducted EASTERN $14,264,000. creeds will speak from their pulpits in behalf of this $295,000 fund that is designed to bring moral, spiritual and physical relief and comfort to the needy in the city, county and West Shore. The radio also will help in the drive, Frank F.

Davenport, general chairman, being scheduled to broadcast from Station WABB, this city, at 8.S0 o'clock tomorrow evening. Davenport and Boyd M. Ogelsby. publicity chairman, will 6peak in Elizabethville tomorrow morning. J.

E. B. Cunnineham and Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert will address the Outdoor Community Fund meeting in Lvkens tomorrow afternoon.

John V. Pennsylvania Report Is Filed in 1 Fair tonight and i ION SWIFT'S HARRISBIRO 61 OTATIOS Swift Co. raid for livestock weiBhed Sunday Continued Partnership Dissolution at their Harrisburg plant the following IN THE Torres Straits Islands in 1 the East Indies, there are no trees suitable for canoe building. So the natives, a cruel, treacherous race, import their, canoes frpm the Fly River Delta in New Guinea another place with an unenviable reputation. The dis-stance between these two places is over four hundred miles, and i no native in that region travels even of that distance.

The word is simply passed on from tribe to tribe. On the strength of this vague order a canoe is built. Then it is relayed back. Each tribe of bloodthirsty cannibals tests and discusses it before passing it on. Finally the payment, shell necklaces, spear points, arm bands, makes its way to the canDe builders in the same leisurely fashion.

There is reason for this honesty in savages to whom perfidy is natural. If any of the parties in this complicated transaction were 'to risk being dishonest, their credit would be ruined. And though these natives may kill and eat each other, they holcl barter inviolate. Even savages understand that in commerce it pays to he honest; and to let the world realize your honesty! So in modern business. Advertising must be honest and it is a proof of honesty.

A product's advertising is the best guarantee of its quality, usefulness and value. The man who advertises is inviting your inspection. He is letting his goods stand on their own merit. He can't afford to deceive you. You can depend on him.

prices; Prime hogs. 160 to 223, 7-c; prim hos, 225 to 300, 7Sc; prime boss. 300 up. 7c; Arrest Pair Here on False Pretense Charges R. C.

Werden and his wife, Naomi, wanted by Hagerstown police on a charge of false pretense, were arrested hce and taken back to Hagerstown this afternoon by Sheriff Richard Duffcy. Both waived extradition papers. According to Sheriff Duffey, Werden and his wife when making initial purchases referred merchants to a bank in which they had more than 100 deposited. Purchases in small amounts were made until the confidence of merchants was obtained. Then followed purchase from five Hagerstown stores of goods valued at $100.

When the checks reached the bank they could not sows. 8 to 64c; stairs, 8Vir; good pips. lau to 7c; good pies, under 130, cool. Moderate to fresh northeast and east winds. RIVER The Susquehanna river and all its tributaries will continue to fall slowly.

A stage of about 6.4 to Bc; cnolce veal calves. 4 to UK: lair to (rood veal calves, fiii to 8c; com The report of the referee was. filed in the Dauphin County courts today in the partnership dissolution proceedings of Annie It. Bausman and G. Arthur Bausman, executors of the estate of Howard W.

Bausman, against Harry R. Brinser and A. L. Foltz. Exceptions taken to the report by the plaintiffs were filtVl at the same time.

The partnership existed for the mon veal calves. 4 to 4Hc; prime Spring lambs. 10 to 14c; good Spring lambs. 00 up. ft to 12c; medium Spring lambs.

7 to I'c: cull lambs, to 4c; good sheep, 130 down, 4 to ftc; good sheep, 130 to 140, 8 to 4c; good sheep, 140 up, 2 to 8c; cull sheep. "Zimmie' feet is indicated for Harrisburg Sunday morning. jc; cupped sheep and lambs, 3c off. Yesterday's Weather in Harrisburir 8 a.m. 12 m.

8 p.m. O'Neill will be heard in the United Brethren Church in New Cumberland. William S. Essick is scheduled for the services at Park Street Evangelical. Vance C.

McCormick will talk at the morning services in Christ Lutheran Church. J. W. Bow-" man will address the Pine Street services. L.

J. Billingsley will talk to the Men's Bible Class at Market Square Church. LOCAL PRODUCE PRICES Local produca prices In Harrisburg markets follow. Apples, peek 5. 15gi2.V Apples, dried, quart ISc Apple butter, pint Asparagus, bunch 20c Bananas.

80c Fleans. green. neck 2fVr Barometer 30.00 Temperature, dry. 52 Temperature, wet. 44 Humidity 51 30.13 64 44 S8 69 45 29 Wind Direction N.

Wind Velocity ..8 I Iteans, liavy, pint 15c No indeed. Each of the other women lawyers seemed to consider it an affront that she had pot been named instead. Thev carried on a cam-paiirri to prevent this woman's nomination from beinr confirmed, as soon as it appeared likelv that she would eet the ioh. and once she was in thev left little undone to make sure that she would get out at the earliest Possible moment. I do not believe there is much likelihood, for the present at least, of a "woman's partv" amounting to much.

Perhaps it is just as well after all, for only a few women are adapted to public life, and if their acceptance of official positions makes the rest jealous, it may be that the work of the world should he left in the hands of men after all. There is often a bitterness connected with the campaigns of women for social position, or for honors in some lodge, that is quite uncopimon among men, and there ought to be a Rain for 12 hrs. .18 Weather Pt. Cloudv 12 0 Clear 60 right to Speak The formal onenine of the "o-oorl neighbor camnaien" is set for Mon Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Normal temperature 50 55 65 day evening at 6.30 o'clock, when a dinner will be held in the Pcnn-j Harris. Flavel L.

Wrie-ht. closelv Departure in temperature for this connected with the Harrisburg Wel- lare federation and Community Fund since its oreanization in 1921, will make his farewell in the form of the chief address at this dinner. Five hundred campaigners are e. date 0 Accumulated deficiency in temperature since April 1 35 Accumulated deficiency in temperature since January 1 10 Excess of rainfall since April 1 2.10 Excess of rainfall since January 1 5.21 pected to attend. York Co.

Farmer's Cat Causes Trouble and Dies pLEN ROCK, April 26. On the farm of Jacob W. Dubbs, near here, a curious incident occurred recently, causing a bit of inconveni Bishop McDevitt will make the in 8 vocation. Chairman Davenport will preside. He will introduce the chairmen of divisions and sections.

The RIVER BULLETIN I workers will formally pledge their Feet Tenth 1 st-rvices ior ine week, lilenn Fickes will lend the sinsring. At the close of the. nrocram Wil Stations Lawn and Cemetery Fencinir bur F. Maxwell, director of the Wel 1 trical engineering course. At the local high school he teaches physics and chemistry.

Coach Storey is responsible for developing a good track and football team here. Banker Once Drove Mules DELLEFONTE, April 26. James A. McClain, of Spanglcr, who was born in this place, September 30, 1849, is at present cashier of the First National Bank of Spanglcr, president of the First National Bank of Bakertown, treasurer of a coal company and director of a miners' hospital. As a boy he was a mule driver in ore mines and became a clerk in his uncle's- store at State College in 18C3.

Later he became a brakeman on the Snowshoe Railroad, worked in a planing mill, was station agent and telegraph operator at Julian. In 1881 he was elected register of wills of Center County and was re-elected. He is in good health and very active at his age. Oldest Bandmaster BAD TEETH Are the cause of many alt-menta far from the seat of trouble. Why not have your teeth examined by us free of charge, and avoid all pain and suffering by having them treated painlessly and satisfactorily.

DR. PHILLIPS PAINLESS DUNTIST 320 MARKET ST. nAurusncRG. PA. Bell Phoue 1978-K nat wnv it pays-to read auver-i? i i i i and Gates, Cellar Window Guards, also Clothesline Posts.

Our Pleasure Your Saving Swops Iron Fence Company Union Deposit, Pa. Bell Hummelstown Exe. 77-11-3 ence and a loss to the Glen Rock Light and Power Company and the death of a Maltese cat owned by Mr. Dubbs. The cat climbed to the very top of a pole supporting the "wires carrying 11,000 volts of current, and came in contact with several of the cables, causing a Bhort circuit and setting the pole on fire.

Several feet of the pole had burned before the current was cut off at the local plant- The question was asked repeatedly with regard to the doer of the mischief after the news spread, "Was the cat dead?" Surely I It was found hanging over the cross-arm of the pole, partly resting on the wire and "dead as a door nail," tising and 10 uuy advertised goods. 14 9 16 12 20 16 16 18 20 20 17 Huntingdon Clearfield Renovo Cedar Run Willlamsport Corning Binghamton towanda Wilkes-Barre Sunbury Harrisburg 4.3 1.1 3.9 2.9 6.3 4.1 B.7 6.3 9.7 6.8 6.8 0.4 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.4 0.3 0.8 0.9 1.2 0.4 0.9 nnm mmmmmftmismrta MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles Jackson and Martha Dabney, Washington. H. an employe of the electric company fare federation, will give last instructions and the word to go. Soliciting will not beein until Tues-dav morning.

The first meeting for reports will be held Tuesday noon I at 12.15 in the Penn-Warris. Luncheons Daily Luncheons will be held daily at 12 noon in the Penn-Harris, the teams handing in their reports at that time. The campaien will come to a close at noon on Monday, May 5. when the final reports will be handed in. Advance lists of prospects were chosen by members of the twentv-four men's and women's tams in the central division at a meeting in the Penn-IIarris last mVht.

Boy Scouts and hovs from the Y. M. C. A. and Children's Industrial Home will be at the campaign headquarters all tomorrow to aid in the delivery of supplies and the runninr of errands.

Girl Scouts and Y. W. C. A. -Oirl Reserves have been giving much i of their time to errand work.

Exhibits of the various phases of service given bv the Welfare agencies are on display in store windows 'n many parts of the eltv. Work of stated. The cat was burnea almost to a crisp. Edgar M. Reiser and Laura Sle SELINSGROVE, April 26.

Joseph II. Feekrer. nrohahlv th nMost Is Athletic Coach i mons, iconisco. Ivan Dolinar and Katarina Strasinic, Steelton. Earle W.

Lingle and Freda M. Myers, Harrisburg. Stanley 0. Stonesifer. New York, and Annie E.

Siemons. Harrisburir. uauMiiinnif ill tne nas just CHirrENSBURG, April 20. Ed-1 pased the 86th milestone of life's Anyone can spend rnoncuthe reader of advertisements spends wisely 4 The Patriot AND The Evening News First in Every thiny Worthwhile" This dirrtlimnt written br V. W.

A Tor A Son. Philadelphia ward J. Storey, athletic coach of DO YOU HAVE BED BUGS? Why not let us get rid of them by our new process which kills the bugs and the eggs. We also exterminate" Rats, Roaches, Moth, Ants, Fleas and other Vermin. Scientific method and results guaranteed.

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1914 N. SEVENTH ST. Dell 27 16-J HaniMburg. Pa. journey, ana is still active and writ mg music.

He has led manv bands Lewis W. Stoneroad and Jennla Huf- in the State and was leader of a band in the Civil War that played before Lincoln in the grand review in Washington 'at the close of the war. Ha fington, Elizabethville. Edgar C. Mann and Barbara M.

Marron, Lancaster County. John P. Frego and Blanche Rahn, Enola. Paul J. Freeburn and Dorothy G.

Campbell, Harrisburg. the Shippenshurg Iligh School, is well known in the collegiate world of New England as a track athlete. Coach Storey came to Shippenshurg from the Powder Point School for Boys at Duxbury, where he waa an assistant coach. lie Is a native of Sanbornvllle, N. and a graduate of his home high school, Brewster Academy, and the University of New Hampshire, in the elcc- has written muh music and is widely We Also bpecMiisw Cork and Linatlle Flooring 1703 SYCAMORE ST.

TW'II Phrm. RMS -J Known as a composer, lie sang in a church choir ln his town for many years. He'e a genial good fellow and has many friends throughout the State. he Associated Aid and the Sunshine The visitinjf card ii of Chlneso 4 Society is exhibited In GddaraJtVs, origin. mud.