ROAD BONUS IS PHD TO LOCAL TOWNSHIPS Dauphin Gets More Than $2,000 and Cumberland Gets Almost $3,000 For Dirt Roads " ment to townships land and Dauphin roct road bill. Each township's share Is proportioned upon the cash road tax collected at home, but the appropria tion is not sufficient to pay the full sum and each township in the entire State which is entitled to any of this bonus is getting only about 14 per cent, of the total sum for it. Making up thp deficiency depends upon future legislatures. Dauphin county gets a'total of $2,- 290 and Cumberland a total of $2,- 871.13. Checks in payment are to be sent direct to the township treasurers. The sums to be paid thus are as fol lows: Dauphin—Conewago, $117.32; Der rv, $218.88; East Hanover, $212.29; Halifax, $143.03; Jackson, $28.18; Jef ferson, $36.03; Londonderry, $67.60; Lower Paxton, $207.40; Lower Swa tara. $84.36; Lykens. $137.71; Middle Paxton, $113.83; Mifflin, $86.69; Reed, $8.38; Rush, $53.77; South Hanover, $90.09; Susquehanna, $139.67; Upper Paxton. $145.27; Wayne, $63.56; West Hanover, $133.30; >Wiconlsco. S2O; Williams, $13.64; total. $2,290. Cumberland—Cook. $15.76; Dickin son, $198?33: East Pennsboro. $68.44; Frankford, $181.98; Hampden, $114.53; Hopewell, $97.03; Lower Al len, $145.25; Lower Mifflin, $101.84; Middlesex, $128.49; Monroe, $170.73; Newton, $192.35; North Middleton, $154.50; Penn, $167.60; Shippensburg, $27.93; Silver Spring, $259.78; South ampton, $195.53; South Middleton, $265.37; Upper Allen, $103.35; Upper Mifflin. $69.68; West Pennsboro, $212.66; total, $2,871.13. Senator Charles A. Snyder, of Schuyl kill, is here to-day. rniMliilaten Quit. Withdrawals of candidates for the Assembly were filed at the State Department to-day. as fol lows: Robert H. Smith, Republican and Keystone. First Philadelphia; A. Mai tin Graham. Democrat, Lawrence; George W. Porter, Washington, Jeffer son; J. M. Sembower. Prohibition, and W H. Martin, Prohibition, both of the Second Fayette; N. H. Young. Prohibi tion, First Fayette. Next Monday is the last day for filing withdrawals. Certification to counties will then be done at once. All use of "Non-Parti san" as a party appellation, of course, is knocked out by the decision filed yesterday by Judge McCarrell. \»tnrlpK \fimeil. A. H. Gribbin, of Pittsburgh, has been appointed a no- j tarv public on recommendation of j Senator Kline, and William Harrison O'Neil. of Philadelphia, on recommenda tion of Senator McNichol. "Deathbed lnnuranee."—Louis Selger is under arrest in Philadelphia on | charges of working the "deathbed in- | suranee" swindle, the case having been worked up by the State Insurance De partment. It is said to be the biggest operation of this character in a long while. Borough Code I*»ned. The codifica tion of the laws affecting boroughs has been issued by the Legislative Refer- j ence Bureau ai\d Is being distributed free of charge. As in the case of the taxation code, issued late in the sum mer, the borough laws have been codi fied, and an accompanying pamphlet is a compilation. The only different is that the codification consists of the ex isting laws wielded into one compact ] act for introduction in the next Legis- ; lature; the compilation has the same ' contents, but each paragraph contains a reference to the existing act from I which the paragraph is taken. Copy | for the corporation code, a similar work on corporation laws, vfrns sent to the printer to-day by Director James Mc- Kirdy, who has charge of the work, and ] It Is expected that it will be ready for ( distribution in about a month. New I.edger System. Deputy Audi- I tor General Willock is working out a | looseleaf ledger system for use in the corporation bureau; it is believed that with new books the work can be ma terially lessened. Sword Handles Given as Tokens of Peace By Associated Press Washington. D. C.. Oct. 14.—Swing ing the handles of swords, whose blades had been turned into miniature plow shares by order of the Secretary I of State. Senators Willian. Alden j Smith and McCumber made an osten- | tatious entry into the Senate chamber ! to-day after a meeting of the foreign ! relations committee, in which their | attitude toward the pending Niea raguan treaty had been anything but j peaceful. In the committee meeting each ! member had been presented with the I handle of a discarded army sword, j gifts from Secretary Bryan. The Republican members refused to i make peace with the Secretary in the war over the treaty with Nicaragua, 1 whereby the United States would oh- | tain the Nicaraguan canal route and naval station rights in the bay of Fonseca for a consideration of I $3,000,000. MITCHEL TO SUPPORT GLYNN 11 y Associated Press New Tork, Oct. 14.—Mayor Mitchel, elected last year on a fusion ticket opposed to the local Democratic or ganization, announced to-day his in tention of supporting Governor Glynn, Democratic nominee for Governor) PETROLEUM REDUCED By Associated Press • New York. Oct. 14.—The Standard Oil Company of New York to-day an nounced a reduction of 10 points in the price of refined petroleum for ex port, making cases 10% per gallon, tanks 4»A and standard white in bar rels 8 cents. Unsightly Hair Growths No Longer Necessary El ,R*do, the liquid hair-remover is absolutely infallible io its effect, and is positively harmless. This is proved conclusively bv the fact that many physicians use the ingredient* in El Rado for exactly the same purpose,—hair removing. A few drop#, a simple application, and any growth vanishes. You see only the skin, smooth and ▼elvety, «vcn whiter than before, because of th# •oothing, antiseptic ingredients in the preparation. Get a 50c. or SI.OO ni*e bottle to-day. Test it on your arm. Prove for yourself it will do every* thing claimed. money back if you are no# entirely pleased. If inconvenient to call at yoaf druggist's it will be all right to order direct from the Pilgrim Mfg. Co., New York. Valuable information sent on request. In this City El Rado Is sold and recommended by: Golden Seal Drugr Store, E. Z. Gross. Kennedy's Dru* Store. Kel ler's £>rug Store. George A. Gorgo* \ WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG SiHb* TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 14, 1914. CORNERS OF THE BIG PURE FOOD E THOUSANDS GET TIPS ON MANUFACTURE OF PURE FOODS AT SHOW [Continued From First: Pagß] brands made at the Schmidt bakery— King Midas, Butter Nut and Tip-Top j —Schmidt's rolls and the fancy pas-! tries made at the Schmidt bakery are j on exhibition. At the Schmidt booth is a large pumpkin, and the person J guessing the number of seeds in it will receive a set of dishes. The second best gu'esser is also promised a prize. Some guessers have gone as j high as 25,000. Cook Hooks in Demand "Domino Dainty Dishea" is the title 'of a book distributed by the Ralph ! Goldsmith Company, of New Orleans, manufacturers of Domino rice, which | is said to be superior to bulk rice, be cause human hands never touch it un -1 til the consumer opens the packages. Cook books are in demand at the ex hibit. One of the interesting publi cations distributed is that of the Corn Products Refining Company, New j York. This book is entitled "Corn Products Cook Book. It tells of the many uses for Karo syrups, Mazola oils for salads and cooking, and Os wego corn starch. The story of tapioca, as told by the i Minute Tapioca Company, of Orange, ' Mass., is another interesting feature] 'of the exhibit. At tapioca booth sam- 1 I pies of ways to prepare minute tapi | oca dishes are distributed. The Postum Cereal Company ex | hibit is an important factor of the show, in addition to Postum. the in stantaneous coffee, and othef cereal i products, an interesting demonstration I is given on the value and preparation j of Grane Nuts. Harrisburg Firm Popular Cool, delicious cream, milk and but termilk, with cracker sandwiches spread with real butter, are to be had afternoon and evening at the booth of the Pennsylvania Milk Products Com pany, located at the extreme end of 1 the main auditorium. This is a Har- I risburg firm, and according to reports land popularity at this exhibit, enjoys ! a widespread patronage. The Penn ! sylvania Milk Products Company spe cializes in pasteurized milk and cream i and Gilt Edge butter. I Hecker's products are also pronii | nent. Demonstrators at this booth 1 I tell how the Hecker products are 'made as the result of seventy-four j years' experience. Flour and cereals ' are included in the list of the many, [products manufactured by this firm. In addition to their favorite piesj and cakes, the Thorley Baking Com- I pany this year shows three new pro j ducts—Tango Bars, Hop Scotch and (Sensational Jumbles. This Ilarrisburg jlirin started on a very small scale, but ' now employes scores of men and I women. TORONTOWFICIALS STUDY CITTS SYSTEM [Continued From First Page] ready visited New York and Philadel phia. During their stay in this city the | Toronto officials arc the guests of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce and city officials. The Canadian visitors arrived in Harrisburg over the Pennsylvania Railroad at 11.30 o'clock this morn ing. Mayor John K. Royal, Com •missloners William H. Lynch and M. Harvey Taylor, and County Controller Henry W. Gough met the visitors at the station. Following luncheon at the Senate, the Toronto officials visit ed the police department and r.:l other city offices. In each department the books were thrown open for the in spection of the visitors and the Har risburg system of finance was ex . plained. Visit Points of Interest This afternoon at 4 o'clock the visitors were taken to the Capitol and to other places of interest in the city, I including the filtration plant and i pumping stations. At St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Sec ond and Emerald streets, to-night an informal reception will be held by the Rev. Floyd Appleton, rector of St. Paul's Church, and members of his parish for the Toronto visitors. The reception will be field from 8.30 to 9.30 o'clock. The program will be in charge of the Men's Club of St. Paul's Church. The Toronto officials will leave for Buffalo, N. Y.. at 11.50 to-night. In the party are: Mayor H. C. Hocken and Mrs. Hocken; James Patterson, city treas urer, and Mrs. Patterson; Wallace Stirling, city auditor; R. c. Harris, commissioner: Controller McCarthy, and Alderman S. Morley Wickett, and fills. Wickett. - •*•* CjCRHAPDT - O - ■* « i « NORTH * FRO N1 t TH f E T - W JONES GETS HEARING TIGHT Patrolman Must Answer Serious Charges Before Police Committee Much interest was shown in Steel ton municipal circles this morning at the announcement that* the police ; committee of council would sit this evening to hear the evidence in the case of Patrolman Clinton Jones, a • member of the Steelton police force, against whom charges •of misconduct , have been preferred by Burgess Fred Wigfleld. ] The hearing will be held in the po lice headquarters, in Walnut street. I Thomas J. Nelly, chairman, will pre- I side. The other members of the com mittee who will-sit with him are Coun 'jcilmen Henderson and Sellers- Police headquarters this evening [will resemble a regular court room, j Borough Solicitor F. B. Wickersham j will be present to act as legal adviser jto the committee and a stenographer will take down all the • testimony that | will be given by more than a dozen I || witnesses who have been subpenaed. j 1 Squire Gardner will administer the | . oaths and K. Pozega will act as inter- ' ! preter to translate the testimony to be! ! 1 given by witnesses of foreign birth, j The hearing to-day is the out-1 ' I growth of a squabble that arose when j : ! Burgess Wigfield suspended Patrol-1 1 j man Jones for "neglect of duty and j i the loss of unnecessary time" on Au- ' 'gust 23. Jones was subsequently rein-i stated by the police committee on Sep- j tember 1. This entire procedure was! later foufid to be irregular and after! ; the receipt of a letter from the bur-1 ; | gess giving a history of the case and I .; reciting the charges against Jones, r . j council ordered the police committee i "jto take the evidence and submit it to j ,'the next regular meeting of council, j To-night's hearing promises some | interesting developments and there is! much conjecture about town as to j : what the result will be. BI'RY FIRE VICTIM The funeral of Henry Arndt, who was burned to death in the lire that swept Mohn street early yesterday S morning, was held from the funeral j chapel of H. Wilt's Sons, Front street, 1 this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. : C. F. Tie man, pastor of Trinity Lu- j theran Church, officiated and burial 1 was made in the Baldwin Cemetery, j [ A large crowd of people lined the! curb in Front street to see the little < FIGHTING BIG FIRE WHERE OLD MAN WAS BURMD TO DEATH [" - , .. [[J " •.£ ' W V-* - * "The etching shows the big Mohn street blaze where, Henry Arndt, aged 75, early yesterday was burned to death. Break in Feed Main Shuts Off the Water A break in the principal feed main J running from the borough pumping station to the reservoir cut off the wa- I ter supply of a large section of the borough for a time early this morn ing. The break occurred in Swatara! street, near Front, at 2 o'clock. 11 was necessary to shut off the water and connect the service mains direct with the pumping station until the leak can be repaired. A large force of myi is now at work repairing the j damage. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Release Smith.—John Smith was dismissed by Squire Gardner last even ing after a hearing on charges of the larceny of S2O from Irvin Hoffman, South Second street. At the First Reformed.—The Rev. | Charles A. Huyetto, pastor, will de- j liver a sermon on "The Agony in I Gethsemane," at the prayer services in | the First Reformed Church this even- i ing. Preparatory services will be held Friday evening and the holy communion will be administered Sun day. Plan Star Course Opening.—The Steelton Civic Club is planning the opening of its star course program i Saturday eevning, October 24. The j high school aduitorium. recently re j modeled along lines suggested by Pro | lessor William Harclerode, supervisor ! of music, will be used for the first ! time. Morrow Brothers, a company | of first class entertainers, will be the : attraction. ! To Hold Festival. —Cities No. 4, of jGrac? United Evangelical Sunday I school, will hold a sauerkraut supper in the Market house to-morrow even ing. Paving Bills Sent Out.—Borough ! Secretary Charles P. Feidi has mailed ! the bills for the paving of Harrisburg 'street to the various property owners. IHe is now busy preparingq bills for i Second street. Will Play This Evening. The St. j John's basketball team will play the Baldwin five in the East End Hall, ; Front and Elm streets, this evening. The game is called for 7.30. Committee .Meets. —The committee appointed to do persona! work will meet in the First Reformed Church this evening following prayer services. OMAN HEUCHER DIES Oman A. Heicher, aged £5 years, Highsplro, died at his home this I morning. Burial will be made in the | Highspire Cemetery Friday afternoon ■at 2.C0 o'clock, the Rev. H. F. Rhoad | officiating. Mr. Heicher is survived Iby his wife, parents and one I brother. STEELTON PERSONALS Dr. J. L. Welrich and H. C. Wright have gone to Petersburg to hunt for | the remainder of this week. WELLSBORO PAIR WED QVIETLY AT MIDDLETOWN Slipping away from Wellsboro, Pa., j Harold McCrumb and Miss Eva B. Valentine were married yesterday in the parsonage of the First Methodist Church, Middletown, by the Rev. W. R. Riddington, an uncle of the bridegroom. The bride wore an attractive gown of French crepe and carried a spray of roses. The ring ceremony was used. Mr. and Mrs. McCrumb left for a ! honeymoon trip to New York and Philadelphia. Upon their return they will live in Wellsboro where Mr. Mc- Crumb is superintendent of a con densed milk factory. MIDMiETOWN NOTES Offers Reward. —Miles D. Sherrick. a liveryman, has offered a reward of $25 for the recovery of a two-horse team stolen from him Saturday. Plan Parade. —Plans for a booster ! paradfe were discussed at a meeting \of the Liberty Fire Company and j Union Hose Company last evening. Surprise Pastor.—The Rev. 1. H. ! Albright, pastor of the United Breth i ren Church, was given a surprise re ception Monday evening in honor of his return to the Middletown charge by the L'nited Brethren conference. Millionaire Will Quit Church Before Club Sfecial to The Telegraph Pittsburgh, Oct. 14.—The Pittsburgh Presbytery was startled to-day when David F. Collingwood, a millionaire layman member of the presbytery, em phatically declared that he would leave the church rather than give up his clubs. * The trouble started after the read ing of the temperance committee's re port, which recommended, among other items from the general assem bly's meeting, that all ministers, trus tees, elders and members of the Pres byterian Church resign from any clubs or institutions where liquor is sold to members or other persons. Mr. Collingwood. who is an elder In Calvary Church, Braddock, Utok ex ception to the clause and said he he 'onged to two or three such clubs. Be fore he could continue someone shouted. "Get out of them!" "I will not get out of them and I will leave the Presbyterian Church before I give up my clubs!" shouted Mr. Collingwood. He then said that he is a member of the Duquesne, known as the "mil lionaires' club," and that it is one of •the finest in the world, and he did not think the church should try to make him give up his membership. The recommendation of the temper ance committee passed almost unani mously, there being only one "nay" vote, that of Mr. Collingwood. Concentrate Your Affairs "TOR your own convenience it is well to concentrate the handling of the different phases of your finan cial affairs in one institution. This company is equipped and authorized by law to handle all branches of an up-to-date banking and trust business—receiving both checking and savings accounts, renting safe deposit boxe* and serving in all trust capacities. We are serving others to their complete satisfac tion—let us serve YOU also. 1 KiAi'- NEW ENGINE ORDER ! ON MIDDLE DIVISION r Two Crews Assigned to Each Lo- £ comotive; filore Time For Repairs and Cleaning An order to allow two crews to evej-y engine on the Middle division, in effct yesterday, is causing much favorable comment among the employes and shop foremon. It Is said, this order is a forerunner of further changes in the near future. Since the introduction of the new class freight and passenger engines three years ago, officials of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company have been getting all the-mileage possible out of each engine. Three crews were as signed to every two engines. This as signment !;ept a locomotive running night and day, and allowed each en gine a short time in the shop or round house for inspection and repairs. Shlpmen found it almost Impossible to keep up with the repairs because of the short time. Statistics were kept on the number of miles each engine made in a week, and to the repairs to each locomotive. It is said, the figures , showed that work'ng the engines too . intensively does not pay. Now the old ; order is again in effect. Engineers and firemen claim that now they will have time to look after ■ their engines and shlpmen say repairs can be made promptly and with better satisfaction. The change, it is said, . will also permit the cleaning of the engines after a run over the division, 1 and the passenger engines especially will present a more attractive appear- j ance. Palmer at Altoona. —Mr. Palmer is coming. He may answer why the Al- i toona shops are working slack time : and why the steel mills about Pitts burgh are being operated with half a force. He may also inform the peo ple of the city when they are to get cheaper living under the new Demo cratic tariff. —Altoona Tribune. Standing of the Crews HARHISBUna SIDE Phllnilclphia nivlHlon—lo7 < rew first to go after ;i:4,". p. m.: 123, 117, 105, 113, 124. 120, US. Engineer for 10S. ! Fireman for 107. ARIZONA GOVERNOR WANTS TO SEND HIS MILITIA TO BORDER [Continued From First Page] ing everything that could be done to protect American lives and property from the danger to which they are ex posed by the lighting Mexicans across the line short of actually invading Mexico. He earnestly advised the | Governor to use his. influence to pre vent Arizona citizens from exposing themselves to danger. Mr. Garrison's message was in reply to one from Governor Hunt asking what "new measures" were being taken by the federal government to prevent a "continuance of Mexican outrages against Arizona citizens" and I expressing a desire to send the Arizona National Guard to the border. Garrison Confers . Secretary Garrison conferred at length with President Wilson, showing him reports from General Bliss and border officers. In the meantime an other telegram from Governor Hunt j arrived stating that a situation similar:' to that at N'aco had arisen at Douglas, I 1 Ariz., and Secretary Garrison imme- | dlately telegraphed that two additional 1 1 troops of cavalry hatl been ordered 1 1 fiom Columbia, N. Y., to Douglas. i Fourteen troops of cavalry and two machine gun platoons are patrolling i ■ the border and all citizens have been ordered to keep under cover. Much difficulty is being experienced with I spectators, however, and at one time a •procession of sixty automobiles with sightseers from Ariz., was slopped by the American troops. General Bliss telegraphed Secretary Garrison during the night advising strongly against permitting the Ari zona troops to go to the border, saying the only additional thing which could be done was to use force and the state troops might complicate the situation. Bliss Slakes Report General Bliss transmitted a report from Colonel Hatfield, in command of the American troops at Naeo, saying none of the hostile Mexican forces had crossed into American territory; that when certain detachments were about to enter or. October 11 they had been ; ordered back. Three cannon shots, ( the report said, had been fired into the i American side, but that seemed unln- J tcntional and the aim was corrected. i No homes have been destroyed and c the only civilians injured so far have I been a Mexican woman and her infant, t Conductor for 102. Engineers up: Statler, Brubaker, Grass. firemen up: Myers, Launtz, Barton, Myers, Kochenour. Horstlck, Swank, Yentzer, Amsbergcr, Myers, Huston, Shfve, Beliman, Copeland, Miller, Mar tin. Conductors up: Fesler, Ropp. Flagmen up: Wltmyer, Banks. Brakemen up: Hlvner, Allen, Steh man. Coleman. Baltozer. Middle IMVIHIOU —24 crew first to go after 12:30 p. m.: 225, 219. Preference: 4. 8. Lcrld off: 16, 26, 17. Conductor for 24. Brakeman for 24. Engineers up: Free. Havens. Willis, Welcomer, Slmonton, Kugler, Webster, Garman, Briggies. Firemen up: Liebau, Drewett, Reeder, Potteiger, Richards, Wright, Fletcher, Weibley, Gross, Seagrist, Cox, Schref- Uer. Davis, Simmons, Stouffer. Conductors up: Keys, Bogner, Byrnes, Patrick. Brakemen up: Heck, Pipp. Stahl, Har ris, Spalir, Henderson. Fritz, Fleck, Mnthias, Kane, Wenrlck, McHenr.v, Kieffer, SchofTstall, Bickert. Myers. Kil gore, Baker. Werner, Koiiii. Yard C'rewn—To go after 4 p. in.: Engineers for ISS6, 707, 90, 11S, 1820,' 2393. Firemen for 707, 1171. 90. Engineers up: Hohcnshelt, Brenne man. Thomas, Rudy, Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Silks, Crist, Harvey, Salts man, Kuiin, Pelton, Shaver, Landis, Hoyler. Firemen up: Eyde, Essig, Ney, Myers, Boyle, Shipley, Crow, Rive, Ulsh, Bost dorf, Schieffer, Weigle^.Lackey, Cook erfley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Gettys, Barkey, Sheets. EXOIiA side; Phllndelpbin Dlvlalon—242 crew first to go after 4:15 p. m.: 206, 239, 215, 241, 201, 214, 218, 207, 208, 204, 243, 237, 253, 246. 232, 224, 226. 236. Engineers for 204, 206, 215, 242. Firemen for 204, 209, 227, 229, 237, 239. v Conductors for 24, 29. Flagmen for 8, 21. 26. 32. 43. , Brakemen for 1, 8, 21, 37, 39, 41, 42, 46. Conductors up: Stauffer, Eaton, Pc-n --nell, Steinhour, Miller, Lingle, Grundle. Flagmen up: Harris, Peck. Brakemen up: Wolfe. Long, Shaffner, Malseed. Jacobs. Taylor, Shuler, Baker, Lutz, Felker, Wertz, Goudy, Rice. Middle Division—lls crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 107, 114, 237, 238, 229, 233, 218, 214. Laid off: 105. 103, 112, 110, 118. Fireman for 107. Conductor for 114. Brakemen for 115, 114. THE READING Ilnrrislmrg Division—23 crew first to go after 1! a. m.: 8, 16, 12, 17, 19, 20, 22. 4, 14, 24. East-bound: 56, 68. 61, 58, 63. Engineers up: Wireman, Lape, Fet row. Firemen up: Sellers, Moyer, Anders, King, Corl. Brakemen up: Troy. Hoover, Taylor, | Hartman, Heokman, Painter, Ayres,' - i Smith. Welker, Carlln, Ensminger, Dunklc, Ely, Wynn. both slirfi. ly wounded, and Lee Hale, 40 years old, shot in the hand. At Douglas, Governor Hunt tele graphed, one soldier and a child had been struck by bullets, which .he said, seemed to he deliberately aimed. Tha Agua Prieta garrison, opposite Doug las, kept up a heavy fire on the night of f tctober 12, according to War De partment reports, presumably to dis courage an attack by Maytorena forces, but no one was injured. PERSONAL [Oilier Personals on Page 1] SAILING FOB ITALY The Count and rountess AdoK Bocclii Bianchl, of Sienna, Italy, who i were married in this city last Spring, j liuve been visiting the sisters of the i countess, Mrs. William T. Hildrup, Jr., and Mrs. Henry M. Stine, In this city, for several weeks. They are now in Pittsburgh and will sail next weelc for their Italian home. (ILLUSTRATED TRAVEL TALK Miss Jessie C. Bowels, of the Cen : tral High School faculty, who spent 'the summer abroad, will give an illus trated talk about her travels, in tha | Uidge Avenue Methodist Episcopal I Church to-morrow evening for tha |beneiit of the Women's Home Mission ary Society. ! ALBERT-FRY NUPTIALS AT HOME OF THE BRIDE The marriage of Miss Myrtle Fry, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. J. P. Fry, of 1323 North Second street, to Louis Albert, was a pretty home event of last evening, with the Rev. S. B. Bid lock, of West Fairview, officiating. The attendants were Miss Helen Stahl and George Aubel and the guests Included Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. George Aubel, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Erb, Mrs. J. H. Lingle, Mrs. Katlierina Bretz, Mrs. Helen Stahl, Mrs. George Frey, Mds. Josephine Weaver, Mrs. Hazel Weaver, Mrs. Marie Fry, Mrs. Katherine Fry, Mrs. Emma Weaver, Mrs. Viola Aubel, Grace Fry, Chester Fry, Kenneth Bidlock, Paul Fry. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES The lirst monthly meeting of the junior class will bo held on Friday evening at Hanshaw's Hall, with Pres ident Harold Houtz in charge. All juniors are invited. The next chapel will be on Thursday. The juniors, at a business meeting yesterday, selected their clays col"" which will be blue and gold, 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers