CENTRAL JOLTS READING'S PENNANT CHASERS-INDOOR WORK FOR BUFFALO CENTRAL WINNER BY BIG MARGIN Tie Up Extra Scries With Reading; Crowd Cheers Local Tossers to Victory Central High tossers arc again In the running for the interscholastic championship of Central Pennsylvania. The local five tied up last night with Reading, winning the game at Chest nut. Street Auditorium; score, 51 to 27. It was Central's victory from the start. Reading never had a look-in. The game was attended by a record crowd, 1,409 persons paying admission. The third and decisive game will be played on a neutral floor at Lancaster Tues day night. Three minutes after the whistle blew Captain Rote had his blue and gray tossers moving like one big machine. Reading was game and battled like fiends until the finish. There were hair-raising moments when the locals shot goals. The spectators were on edge all the time. Nono enjoyed the game more than Pat Donovan and his Buffalo Internationals, who were on hand. Reading had a large crowd of rooters present. After the game 300 couples danced. Heading; Could Xot Shoot The visitors scored but one field goal in the first half. The score at the finish of this period was 29 to 8. in favor of Central. The local live took a big lead in the second half. Near the close Reading had a brilliant spurt, but could gain little on Central. Thomas led in points with a total of 22. Role had eight field goals and one foul goal and his work at guard and forward was an interesting feature. Wallower, Houtz and Hilton were big factors. Snyder and Wendler were Reading stars. The former hung up 15 points, all on foul goals. Wendler's shooting was from difficult angles. Rlioades, Stober and Rittenhouse played a com mendable game. The line-up and sum mary: CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL F. G. Fls. A sis. T. P. Thomas, f. . . . 7 8 1 22 Wallower, t. .. 3 0 4 (> Houtz, c 2 0 1 4 Rote. g.. f. ... 8 1 2 17 Hilton, g 1 0 0 2 Rapp, g 0 0 0 0 Totals 21 9 8 51 READING HIGH SCHOOL Snyder, f 0 15 1 15 Wilson, f 0 0 0 0 Rittenhouse, f. 1 0 1 2 Wendler, e. .. 3 0 0 t> Rlioades, g. ~ 1 0 0 2 Stoeber, g. .. . 1 0 1 2 Totals 6 15 3 27 Fouls called, on Harrisburg, 25; on Reading. 16. Fouls committed by players, Snyder. Wilson, Wendler 6, Stober. Rittenhouse, Thomas 2. Wal lower 3. Houtz, Rote Hilton 3, Rapp 3. Referee, Geisel. Scorer, Llitz. imi BOXFORD THE NEW BTYLE IN (pilars OLOC&T dRAND IN AMEHiCA WRITE FOR BOOKLET OF 16 STYLES UNITED SHIRT A COLLAR CO . TROY. N V WARNING A temporary agreement has been arranged whereby the miners will continue to work until a new agreement is reached or it is found im possible to reach a settle ment. Just how long mining oper ations may continue under this arrangement is uncer tain. The prices of coal during this interval will continue the same as have been in effect ' this past Winter. Cheaper coal is* not probable this Spring. The future is uncertain and we urge our customers to look to their coal needs now while there is an ample supply. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 North Third Street Tenth nnd State Streets TIME TABLE Cumberland Valley Railroad In Effect Juno 27, 191}. TRAINS leave Harrisburgr— For Winchester and MartlftFburg at 6:03. *7:52 a. m.. »3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car lisle. Mechanicsburg and intermediate stations at *5:03, *7:52, *11:53 a. m., •3:40. 5:J7, *7:45, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m.. 2:16, 3:2», 6:30, 9:35 p. m. For Dlllsburg at 5:03, *7:52 and •11:53 a. m., 2:16, *3:40, 5:37 and 6:30 p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE. J. H. TONGE. Q. P. A. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. "A Progrestive Hotel In a Progreutoe Retort" On th« Beach Front. FIRE PROOF >OO rooma. 259 with private bath, each equipped with hot and cold freah and aea water. Orcheatra of soloists. Giod Golf every Day in the Year rkMe MMk City 145S Owaersbi* MiMfintit WEDNESDAY EVENING, 1916 -ATLANTIC LEAGUE SCHEDULE—I9I6 I P OQ( ] i AT j" at j AT I AT j AT i VT " cau I READING I POTTS VILLE I WILMINGTON , ALLEN TOWN | EASTON I PATKRSQN May 21-23 May 30 A. M. May 31 May 10-11 Mav 17-18 Mav 14-18 June 18-20 June 1-26-27 June 7-8-17 June 14-15 Tune 4-6 READING fh e July 4 A.M. July 26-27 July 6-6 July 19-20 lu v ' I,IC July 30 Aug. 9-10 July 1 Au* 2-3 jS V 16-18 .Sept. 4A* M AUS ' 23 " 24 July 24-25 Xu* 16-17 Au*. 27-28 May 12-13 ~ May 24-25 ~ Juna 3 2S-^4 M ' u.V „ 19 ," 20 'J" ne ®: 10 May 26-27 May 31 June 1 POTTSVTI T F fulv 4p \r T 1 l '! P" -June 28-29 June 16-17 Ju<ne 14-15 POTTSVILLE .. July 4P. M. I eleifraph i uly 5 / r July 7-8 June 30. July 1 July 12-13 AUK 30-81 l" l K 7 1 -, 22 July 28-29 July 26-27 Sept. 4 p!m. L g ' Sept " 1-2 Al,g - 18 ' 19 Au «- 16-17 May 24-25 ~" __________ June Vuly 1 .Mufe jSSi jftS &"• MII III! WILMINGTON . July 28-20 Ju, y 2 p ®g » &»• >»;» 11-M iV.J ;«*" £ UB - 2-3 Jul y 21 July fl-ii P 1 - May 17-18 I n, " ~ 27 May 12-13 May 80 May 28-29 •iiiiitjio .»li I > Iti-lS .111 lie 14 -1 ;> I j,,,' n•» 07 ALLENTOWN . JUU- 1-12-13 Auj. Ju,y 14-15 Atlantic gftgfr" Aug. 7-8 Sept. 3 Aug. 28-29 Jufr 26-27 Aug! 20-22 , : • - I Sept. 4 A. M. ' iKK 21-22 H\r 2 # 7 i" ne SA, "opV Jifne 11-lj EASTON July 7-8" July 9-11 ju"y l"l-13 Ju"y 4A.M Ipa alio July SI-IS V' g - IMS 6-8 July 21-22 Aug. 23-24 LeagUC Aui. 25-26 Aug. 21-22 Aug. 2(-29 Aug. 14-15 Sept. 4P. M. , * Sept. 3 » n T - . May 26-27 June M Mav 12-13 May 19-20 June 7-8 May 30 A.M.. P.M. June 23-24 May 21-25 June 9-10 June 21-22 Juno 16-17 June 30 Julv 1 Julv 14-15 PATERPON une 28-29 July 19-20 July 4 A.M., P.M. Ju"y 28-2# Aug. 4-5 rulnoc July -1-2. Aug. 2-3 July 7-8 Aug. 11-12 Aug '<-10 L»01I1£S Aug. 18-19 Aug. 23-24 Sept. 4 A.M., P.M. Aug. 30-31 Sept. i-2 Frank Hart Is Big Star; Outpitches Mack's Pitchers Special lo the Telegraph Charleston. S. C., April s.—Frank Hart, the Carlisle pitching rookie farmed out to the Charleston, South Atlantic League by Connie Mack, in the five innings he worked against the Athletics yesterday outpitched the three flingers ,fho performed for the big league nine. It was Hart's first, appearance against a big league club, arid he made good despite the fact that his team was beaten by a 5 to 1 score. It was no fault of Hart's that the Athletics triumphed. He officiated in the first five periods, and in that time allowed only three hits scattered through the first three sessions. The run banked during his regime was the result of a fielding blunder by a team mate. Hart's showing impressed Man ager Mack. The Mackmen were outhlt eleven to nine by the bushers, but managed to register their safe blows at far more opportune times. Joe Bush, who started for the A's, each of the three Mack flingers working three innings, was found for four hits. Jimmie Walsh's perfect threw to the plate in the first inning, when after two were out, H. Cain doubled and Cashion singled to right, prevented a score. Baseball Spoils Sermons; Divinity Student Quits Team Special to the Telegraph Alliance, Ohio, April 5. Because playing ball on Saturdays interfered with the preparation of his sermons for Sundays, William Mcl.ean, a divinity student at Mount I'nion Col lege, resigned as captain of the base ball team to-day. McLean, who has a small charge near Alliance, said he could not conscientiously play and preach too. Maryl Stambaugh, of Can ton, was elected to succeed him. Last Night's Bowling Scores Mt. Pleasant I*rcss (Duckpin) Giants 1362 White Elephants 1301 Stabler (White Elephants) 118 Stabler (White Elephants) 312 Casino Independents Puritans 2448 Trojans 2384 Chrismer t Puritans) 212 Chrismer (Puritans) 559 Boyd Memorial Palmer's Class 2114 Reinhard's Class 1780 Ki. Cocklin (Palmer's Class) .... 194 B. Cocklin (Palmer's Class) .... 509 Yesterday's Baseball Scores Columbus Americans 4, Cincin nati Nationals 12. New York Nationals 5, New Orleans (S. A.) 4. Philadelphia Americans 5, Charles ton (S. A.) 1. Detroit Americans 11, Oklahoma (W. A.) 0. Pittsburgh Nationals 8, Memphis (S. A.) 4. Boston Nationals 7; Richmond 5. * ' \ Ouch! Corns! Throw away the razor and knife and use the modern, safe, easy, effective MAGIC CORN LIQUID Allays inflammation, stops the ache and Anally takes out the corn itself. 15c the Bottle Forney's Drug Store 31 N. Second St. ;== Electro-Plating Nickel Plating Silver Plating Polishing EXPERT PLATERS and POLISHERS Keystone Door Check Co. 114-6 So. River St. Harrisburg, - Pa. HARRISBURG STAR LEAVES WILL PLAY WITH SO /r \ % :im% mm^ .<" 0> -v - "--is.. , _/ ** / .'. ' '.. 1 .g ' k ■ . C H ' if- -J With a rousing send-off and best wishes from many friends, H. ("Ike") McCord left this afternoon for Raleigh, X. where he will play baseball with the Southern league team of that place. This is the third season for McCord in the South. He is popular with the fans and made good two sea sons with Karl Mack, son of Connie Mack. This year he will be under the leadership of Manager Busch. , "Ike" McCord is one of Harrisburg's popular athletes. He is a star in basketball, and as a coach has few equals. McCord coached the Central High teams and the victories this season proved his worth. He also plaved on the Harrisburg Independent team and was a big factor in this season's success. He will play shortstop at Raleigh and hopes to better both his bat ting and fielding record of last season. McCord is the property of Connie Mack and someday expects to wear an Athletic uniform. Letter List 1.1 ST OK BETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for the week ending April 1, 1916: l.adles I.lst Mrs. Anna Bamgard ner (IX I*), Miss Marian Beck, Mrs. John Borhman, Mrs. G. W. Boyd, Mrs. Pearl Calkner, Mrs. H. Camp, Mrs. An nie B. Carder, Mrs. George A. Chalfant, Mrs. Katie Davis, Mrs. Grace Carter Dorwalt, Mrs. John I* Gilbert, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Grdls, Miss Emma Guy, Mrs. Kdyth Herron, Mrs. Lewis E. John ston. Mrs. Violet Newman, Mrs. Paul E. Moore, Miss Mary Plank, Miss Anne Redmon, Mrs. 11. K. Rhoads. Miss Myrtle Sample, Mrs. Margaret B. Swartz, Miss Travlts. Mary Whittle, Annette I* Wil son (D. L.). Gentlemen's List ,T. Harry Aker, S. D. Becker. J. W. Bennett, Betiiamlno Biasi. J. Ralph Black (2), Robert M. Blundin, It. W. Brenner, Harold Brlck er, C. B. Carson, C. A. Church, H. M. Cocklln, Joe Bodlovlch, Austain Cole, K. K. Cornman. T. 1* Courtney < D. I*), G. W. Davis, F. DeArtell, Luther Dell, J. W. Dlchl, C. E. Dlntiaman, William T. Dixon, I. W. Dowart, William D. Doyle, Roy Dunkel, G. I* Barley (D. L»), W. H. Faddls, P. Fahler. E. E. Finch, J. Fisher, J. Forredy. Rev. John FuKua, Uoyd Garner, John Gerhart, W. 8. Gordliast, Chas. Grunehaum, J. C. Gru ver, Harry H. Hamilton. E. H. Hantz mnn, G. B. Healman, Harvey Hen In per, Frank Henry. Dec Hester, D. Hinkle. John P. Hoffman. Charles Hurtz, John Huston, T. A. Hyde, H. Inpream, Morris Jackison, D. J. Johnson (D. I*), W. G. Johnson, J. Jones, F. B. Keller, James P. Keller. T. M. Kurtz, Dr. T. 8. Uppln cott, William Lomson, C. C. lxinsberry. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Chan. S. Eyter, J. Mack. Mr. Marchy, Dr. Walker W. McConnell. Marry Mc- Kay. S. McKay, Dr. H. W. McKensie, Ed. McManntr H. P. Meerdlth, Etlhu H. Miller. J. F. Miller, AT. I. Miller, T. Mil itants, W. T. Moffatt. Mark Monk, H. Monsnn. James Kulp Moore, Dr Edwa J,. Morrison. J. Nessle, 8. A. Nickel Mr' Ortman, H. A. Palm ir. M. H Palmer (2), Mr. and Mrs. Si tnuel Park, I* F Poppell, I*o. Ranise , John Redmond. Dr. Irfwis R. Uothermel, D. O. Ru.isell Harry Sauber, R. K. Hchreck. II hi' Shearer. S. Slaeh, Ifarry M. Snow. J. e! Solly. King Solomon, Frank Stauffer Dr. Robert A. Stewart. C. Webster E. W. Wales. Frank Watson. U Weit mer E. W. Wood. E. P. Young, H. F. ZeiKler. Firms—Eastern Arts Association (2). Hoffman & Co.. Prinio Puritv Feed Co Foreign Michael U Connolly, Mar risbuiK Mammoth Incubator Co., Frank Samuel. Persons should Invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring; prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES. Postmaster. AXD THE MI'LE SAID "HEE HAW" Special to the Telegraph Vineland, N. J.. April G. When a freight train crashed into Ernest Barraclough's milk wagon this morn ing and demolished the vehicle the mule stuck its head up out of the wreck and said "Hee-haw!" Harra clough escaped by Jumping. Thirty quarto of milk were spilled. DONOVAN'S BOYS AT WORK EARLY Resume Gym Work This Morn ing; Anxious For Dry Fields and Outdoor Exercise By CV. KI.ONE "Morning boys," said Pat Donovan, the manager of the Bison ball team, as one by one the husky veterans and aspiring youngsters of his diamond army of nineteen made their way to the breakfast table at their hotel bright and early this morning. "It may be a little wet outside but the Y. M. C. A. gym will give you fel lows a chance to keep that pep ot yours In check for a day or so until we can get over on the Island grounds and knock the ball around a little," said Trainer Murphy. "I feel fit as a fiddle," replied a quartet of the ball tossers, "but gee I wish that weather man would come across with some de cent weather, why, I believe if the sun don't shine soon I'll have to put on smoked glasses to stand the glare when it docs come out, 1 feel like a kid that's been kept in a dark room with the measles for a week," said Channl, the old reliable outfielder. Work In Gymnasium Like yesterday's preliminary work the squad made its way to the gym where they tossed the ball around for few hours, and after a short run fol lowed by a little light work on the gymnasium apparatus the Bison's stal wart members returned to the hotel. There was a probability that the team would play on Academy field this aft errnoon. George Jackson, the veteran out fielder, and one of the main stays of the club wired Manager Donovan last night that lie would not be able to join the team for a few days due to sickness in his family. "Hickory" Jackson along with sev eral members from the lied Sox camp will join the pitching staff before the week comes to an end. All the boys look in the best of shape to start outdoor practice and atter they once get out on the dia mond it won't be long before Pat will have his eye on the likely ones and map out their special work for them. The Island grounds could be put in real good shape in less than two days if the sun would come out, and after al>out four or live days' work the Hi sons would be in shape to play some of the nearby teams. LAWSON STRIKES SNAG special to the Telegraph Heading, Pa., April 5. —City officials threw a bomb into the Lawson base ball camp yesterday. Al. W. Dawson, promoter of the new Atlantic League, visited city hall to get a permit to rebuild the grandstand in Lauer's Park, leased by his club for the sea son. The law on building regulations require that no permanent frame structures are allowed to be erected in the city limits, and this is taken to mean that Lawson must rebuild with iron, concrete or other materials other than wood. This is considered by some to be a solar plexus blow for the Lawson League In Heading, and may harm the whole organization if Law son cannot go ahead with his plans to put the park into shape. READING WANTS COMMISSION* Special to the Telegraph Heading, Pa., April 6.—Mayor Fil bert was appealed to by local box ing fans to appoint a city boxing commission, but said he will not take action until he sees what the light promoters are going to do at the next show. The mayor was at the ring side at the Willie Meelian-Jack Keat ing fizzle last night and may stop fu ture exhibitions if guarantees of money back are not given the public. Untrained boxers may be prohibited from getting into fights as another precaution to prevent any ring trage dies. ATLANTIC LEAGUE SCHEDULE The schedule of the Atlantic League was made public to-day by Jl. Neagle Rawlins, president. There are a num ber of Sunday games to be played, and doubleheaders with a switching of teams on holidays. It is understood i that if there are changes in the cir- I cuit, or some of the grounds are not ready in time, changes will be made in some of the dates. WEST END TO OP.'IN SEASON The West End A- C. baseball team, \ Frank Heiney. manager, were sched- I uled for a game at Mercersburg this afternoon. Weather permitting, the | squad expected to leave at noon. The I local line-up includes all of last sea ! son's stars ana a number of new players. FRANK CHANCE AS MANAGER San Francisco, April s.—Frank ! Chance, former manager of Chicago I Nationals and the New York Ameri ' cans, made his debut to-day as a manager in the Pacific Coast League. 1 tie will guide the Los Angeles team during the season of 1916 which open -1 ed to-day. LUCKNOW TOSSERS WIN The Lucknow basketball team won j last night's game from the Motive Power five, seor« 27 to 19. The game was played at the P. H. H. Y. M. C. A. and attracted a large crowd. Wynn end Gerdes were big scorers for ifie victors. Incendiary Fire Causes $68,000 Loss at Bethlehem Special to the Telegraph South Bethlehem, Pa., April 5. Fire of alleged Incendiary origin yes terday damaged the plant of the Silvex Company in which Edward H. Schwab, a brother of Charles M. Schwab, is heavily interested financial ly. One of the chief products of the company is an automobile spark filug, for which the company has a large contract from Russia. The fire was discovered by Fred 1 Leiderman in the east end 'of the' building among a quantity of printing inks and chemicals. When the tire- j men seemed to have the fire under control it broke out in two different corners in the north end of the struc ture among paper boxes and a lot of flannel. Hardly had the firemen put out the fire there when it broke out in the south end of the building over the office. The building, which cost $20,000, was damaged to tile extent of SB,OOO. The loss on stock will amount to about SGO,OOO. While the firo at the Silvex plant was raging the firemen were called lo the Shell & Young restaurant, where a blaze, also said to be incendiary, did SI,OOO damage. MJXSTItF.Ii SHOW'FOR ATHLETES Special to the Telegraph Mifflinburg, Pa.,* April 5. To morrow eveylng the Athletic Minstrel troupe will give an entertainment for the benefit or the Association in the courthouse. The boys have been i working hard to make this play a .auccesa. t APRIL 5, 1916. WELLY 5 The Pacific Coast League started yesterday. Three games were played. Flttery, the former Harrisburg twirler is with the Salt l>uke team. Tills league plays the longest season of any organization in the United States. Basketball Is now a major sport at. the University of Pennsylvania, 'riie Board of Governors made this an nouncement following a conference yesterday. This action was due to the remarkable showing of the Penn Ims ketlall team under the leadership of Eddie McNiehol. From now on every athlete who wins a place on the varsity team will receive a letter. As an individual the Philadelphia National League Club officials will take no immediate steps in looking after the suit entered against organ ized baseball by the Baltimore Fed eral League owners. The suit is looked upon as a huge joke. The gen eral opinion prevails that it Is a hold up game on the part of the Baltimore officials to get some easy money. The third and final game in the series between Central and Reading will be played on the Lancaster Auditorium floor Tuesday night April 11. Arrangements were completed last night after the game In this city. E. C. Taggert the Stoelton coach will referee. Intercollegiate rules will be followed. Plans are under way to run a special train from Harrisburg to Lancaster. It is expected that 500 rooters will go from this city. Those who witnessed last night's game at the Auditorium between Central and Reading high tossers were of one opinion, that the local five is the best team. Central's work re moved all doubt, as to lack of team work. All Central asks for is fair WILL TELL COURT OF HOUSE MOVING Judge Hands Down Opinion, Allowing W. F. Marlin I lis "Day" ed and the house wasn't budged; Palm in fact never did more than simply slip the "skids" under the dwelling. More time passed. Then Martin undertook to move the house himself and did so--but he used Palm's skids. And Palm prompt- A New Patterson Tobacco The Pattersons have perfected a new smoking tobacco named FRAT. FRAT combines two features which should make it the most .popular of the long line of famous Patterson brands. I—A mild Burlev blend of delicious flavor. 2—Half price—lo cent quantity for 5 cents. Feature No. 1 is the outcome of seventy-odd years of Patterson know-how. Half price is the result of duopaper wrapping and exclusive processes of manufacture. Red and green package. All dealers. Original Pattcrtom of Richmond, Vn. Stock Transfer Ledger The Pennsylvania Stock Transfer Tax Law (Act of June ! «, 1915) which Is now in effect requires all corporations In the Stat*. ! no matter how large they may be to keep a Stock Transfer Ledger. ! We are prepared to aupply these Ledgers promptly at a very nominal price. ' I a*& && I The Telegraph Printing Co Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo Engraving HARRISB URG, PA. play and local supporters look for an other easy victory next Tuesday. Baseball fans are finding much In terest in the games played in the South. There is scarcely h day that does not bring out one or more local stars. Frank Hart, the Carlisle pitcher, who was prominent last sea son in the Dauphin-Perry League was n big star at Charleston yesterday. In live innings he let the Mack crowd down with but three hits, and out pitched the athletic twirlers. "Red" Crane was also moving game at Knoxvllle lie had two stolen bases and his fielding was a feature. The Harrisburg Independents hunt? up some new records during the sen son that ended Saturday night. The local tossers made a total of 830 points against 730 tor their opponents. They won 15 and lost eight games at home. "Ike" McCord was the star scorer in 22 games. He had 80 goals; 180 foul goals: 05 assists; ilnd made a total of 340 points. Rote play ed 20 games, and had 109 field goals; 51 assists, and scored 21S points. Other totals were: Ford, 117; Geisel, 80; McConnetl, 50; Arthur, 10; N. Ford, 11; Gainer, 4. In an interview given out before his departure on a two weeks' vacation Edward G. Barrow, president of the International League refers 1o Har risburg as a poor baseball town. He predicts a good season for his league and said this city would not support a class AA team. He is the only one who has this opinion of Harrisburg. Pat Donovan and other managers as well as major league officials know that President Barrow, for some rea son. appears to have it in for Harris burg, and is not backing tip his state ment with facts or figures. ly sent htm a bill and when Martin re fused to pay Palm, the latter brought suit against him before Alderjtan Fritz Kramrae. Kramme gave judg ment. against Martin. The latter filed an appeal in order to "have :iis dav in court," but Palm asked Dauphin's judges to strike off the appeal contend ing that it had not been regularly entered within the time limit. In a brief opinion handed down yesterday afternoon, however. President Judge KunUct dismissed Palm's request de claring that if Martin's appeal hadn't been taken in time, it. was because the aldermen hadn't entertained it in time and that the fault did not lie with Martin. This means that the question of moving the house may not b« threshed out in court. Named Guardian. The Harris burg Trust Company yesterday was appointed guardian for Daniel C. Fraellch, a weak-minded person, who is unable to conduct his financial af fairs. A bond of $2,700 was filed. FLOURISHING TRI'ST COMPANY Special to the Tclegrtipli Waynesboro, Pa., April 5. —Yester- day the .Waynesboro Trust Companj celebrated its second anniversary, if is in a flourishing condition and tin deposits have doubled during the past year. Beginning two years ago with $19,000; it now has $244,905. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers