14 SBOO,OOO PAID SUB-BUILDERS AT HOG ISLAND Government Gives Five Per Cent. Profits, Senate Com ■ merce Committee Hears Washington, March 7.—The Com merce Committee of the Senate, in vestigating the Hog Island shipyard contract, made new discoveries yes terday in the field of "know how" and the prices it commands. The committee learned from Dwight P. Robinson, president of the American International Shipbuilding Corporation, a subsidiary of the American International, created to handle the Hog Island contract, that in addition to the approximate $7,- 000,000 prolit the government has contracted to pay this concern for the "know how" of shipyard and ship construction it is also paying SBOO,OOO to subcontractors employed by the International. This sum rep resents 5 per cent, profit agreed upon by the International and the subcon tractors, but It does not cover the amount paid to the subcontractors as rental fees on the equipment they employ on the job. The total amount of this rental fee was not brought out. On this, his second day as a wit ness before the committee, Mr. Rob inson underwent a severe grilling at the hands of Senator Johnson, of California. Upon his statement, in reply to questions by Senator Johnson, that the profit fee upon the whole con tract which accrues to the American International is separate and apart from the prolit to be paid to the sub contractors, Mr. Robinson was asked by Senator Jones, of Washington: "This subcontractor's fee does not come out of your fee, but paid out of government funds by the Emergency Fleet Corporation. Is that light?" "Yes," sa4d Mr. Robinson, "that's right." He added a few moments later that the "government Is paying us for our knowledge of the right kind of contractors to get for the work." Xo' Requests For Bids He said that bids were not asked from subcontractors, but that the subcontractors were selected by the American International and offered the contract at a profit of 5 per cent, on the estimated cost of the work. Senator Johnson led Mr. Robinson through a long series of questions concerning the early negotiations with the Emergency Fleet Corpora tion, at the conclusion of which he asked: "Then, as I understand it, you started out to get the highest amount of prolit that you thought you could get, and you fought it out with the Emergency Fleet Corporation of ficials until you got as much as you possibly could. Does that state the facts "Yes, that, might express it," ad mitted Mr. Robinson, who had pre viously testified that he and his as sociates in the International at first wanted a profit fee of 10 per cent, on the cost of the 120 ships to be built at Hog Island. The fee they finally agreed to take was 5 per cent, and this will amount to $6,000,000 or $7,000,000. Mr. Robinson said that the com mittee, by criticising the high salar ies paid at Hog Island, was "taking the heart out of the men down there." He thought it was doing more harm than any enemy could do by dynamiting the place. He said everybody in the International was interested from patriotic motives In getting the work done as quickly and as cheaply as possible. Senator Johnson asked: "Was patriotism the impelling cause in going after the contract?" "So far as I am concerned it was, Senator," the witness replied. "And also as far as your associates were concerned?" the Senator asked. "Yes, I am quite sure," was the answer. "Notwithstanding the fact that you wanted a 10 per cent, profit and when you couldn't get that as big a profit as you could get?" "That's the way things go," said the witness, waving his hand. Daniels Puts Five-Mile Dry Zones Around 8 Navy Training Camps Washington, March 7.—Five-mile dry zones around the eight perma nent naval training stations and camps, irrespective of whether there is an incorporated city or town within those limits, was ordered yes terday by Secretary Daniels. Other orders may be issued later, but for the present no change is made in the regulations governing conditions around other camps. Under the authority of the selec tive service law, the Secretary for bids the sale or giving away of li quor within five miles of the Great Lakes training station, near Chica go; the training station at Norfolk, Va„ and Hampton Roads; the train ing camp at Mare Island, Cal., and the marine stations at yuantieo, Va., and Port Royal, S. C. WE FIT /gSSk Attractive Glasses By carefully studying the features and expression of every patron, we supply glasses that enhance their ap pearance—that, are really uttracttve. You will see hotter ami look better i(h our atlasMea. Wc Are Competent Optometrists Eyesight Specialist 2 NORTH Till 111) STREET Ualldlnc EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College Troup Building, 13 8. Market Ba. Bell phone 48.'; Dial <383 Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Steno type. Typewriting. CItII Service. If you want to seeure a good position and Hold it, get. Thor ough Training in a .Standard school of and Night School. Enter any Mon day. Fully accredited by the National Association. THURSDAY EVENING, HAOTISBTJRG (filfli TELEGRAPH ' MARCH 7. I^lß. YORK COUNTY MEN CALLED BY BOARD Notices Sent to Draftees Liv ing in Upper End to Appepr For Examination March 13 DiHsburg, Pa., March 7. —Young men from the upper end of York county have been called for exam ination on Wednesday, March 13, toy York county draft board No. 1. The examinations will be held at York. Those notified are as follows; Robert M. Lehman, Mt. Wolf, R. D. Lester A. Eisenhower, Alt. Wolf. Bruce M. Klugh, Dillsburg. Roy S. Diehl, Mt. Wolf. W. H. Boyer, New Cumberland. Thomas E. Goodyear, Wellsville, R. I). 1. Jacob H. Melliorn, Manchester. Walter H. Reiff. Harrisburg. Ralph Updegraff, Etters, R. D. Charles E. Kohr, Mt. Wolf. Bruce Nesbit, Harrisburg. Henry Bateman, Mt. Wolf. Charles F, Fisher, New Marked Bert W. Trimmer, East BerfSa. R. D. 1. Josiah Frysinger, York Haven. William F. Brown, Mt. Wolf, R. D. 1. William P. Naylor, New Cumber land. Harry D. Bracht. York Haven. Arthur M. Bechtel, Cly. Samuel M. Markley, Cly, R. D. 1. James A. Danner. Cly, R. D. 1. Roy A. Frantz, Manchester. Lawrence L. Rosinakl, Cly, R. D. 1. Clyde J. Gross, Mt. Wolf. Melvin S. Shetron, New Cumber land, R. D. Ralph N. Spangler, Etters. Claude 11. Steigerwalt, New Cumberland, R. D. 1. Daniel R. Bailey, Dillsburg. Lloyd B. Sipe, Manchester, R. D. 1 Howard Olp, Manchester. George Lentz, Cly, R. D. 1. Charles J. Edleblute, Goodyear. John F. Smith, Boiling Springs. Oscar Repman, York Haven. Otto J. Parthamer, Mt. Wolf, R. D. 1. Ralph Kister. York Haven. Harrison M. Lewis, York Haven. Earl V. McCleary. Manchester. Percy Altland, Etters. William D. Fisher, New Market. Charles T. Seifert, Wellsville. . Charles E. Warehime, East Ber lin. Wilmer Altland, York Haven, R. D. 1. Harry Wire, Manchester, R. D. 1. Charles S. Willis, Etters. HARVEY V. WILE DIES Waynesboro, Pa., March 7. —Har- vey V. Wile died at his home here yesterday after an illness of four months. He was 47 years old. He was born at Mont Alto, and was married to Miss Linnie E. Jacobs in 1893. After his marriage he moved to Harrisburg, where he lived for eleven years. He then moved to Mont Alto, and later to Waynesboro. He is survived by his mother and these children: Misses Verna, Phillis, Em ma and Cornelia Wile, Clifford and Max Wile, at home, and Miss Ada Wile, Mont Alto, Daniel Wile, of Harrisburg, is a brother. REGISTERIX < • VOLU XT EERS Carlisle, Pa., March 7.—Registra tion of vacant lots and their assign ment to volunteer workers, with dis tribution of seed and advice from a central bureau, are features of the plan sponsored by the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce to meet the food needs of the town by war gardening on an ambitious plan. Boys' Plea Admits 2nd Degree Murder Norristown, Pa., March 7.—Daniel Donohue, of Phoenixville; William Sexton and Thomas Kelley, both of Philadelphia, each 15 years old, pleaded guilty to murder in the sec ond degree here yesterday in con nection with the death of Patrick McCorry, 74 years old, a watchman at the Philadelphia Protectory For Beys, in Fatland, on the night of February 9. The boys told Brother Philip, direc tor of the protectory, that they planned to get away from the insti tution because they feared that when they reached the age of 16—which would be within a few weeks—they would be sent to some other institu tion. Kelley and Sexton said that Donohue planned the attack on Mc- Corry. The boys agreed in their testimony that Kelley went into the lavatory, as planned several days before; that the watchman followed him in be cause he stayed so long; that Dono hue and Sexton then went in, and that Donohue jumped on the watch man's back and bore him to the floor. Sexton gagged the watchman and he and Donohue struck McCorrv over the head with a rattan. When he lay still they scampered away before they had time to get the watchman's keys, fleeing to the clothesroom, wliere they were captured in hiding. Fathers of the boys told the court that their sons had been in trouble on numerous occasions and had been sent to the protectory for stealing an automobile in Philadelphia. Judge Swartz will pronounce sen tence on Saturday. FAILURE TO REPORT WILL BE PUNISHED [Continued from First Page.] brought 880 flour cards to the Food Administration office. There will be between three and four thousand more of the cards on hand this even ing. Every day is expected to bring an increased number of the flour registration reports from Dauphin county householders. There ought to be 33,000 flour cards turned in during the six days, it was said this morning. It is es timated there are that many house holds in the county, and to get a complete census of the flour supply, an average of more than 7,000 cards must pour into the Food Adminis tration offices daily. Clerks Kept Bu.sy The flour cards came into the Food Administration offices in such numbers to-day that the entire force on hand devoted its time merely to opening the envelopes. For that reason, it was impossible to make a report on the amount of ex cess flour on hand in the house holds that have reported. The ex cess flour will be subject to the dis pensation of the local Food Adminis tration, which can divert it into channels, where It is needed, grant ing remuneration for the flour taken. Mr. McCormicK said this morning it will be hardly necessary to com mandeer ani excess flour. The local Food Administration has advised householders to send their flour cards in unsealed envelopes, which are delivered for one cent. This also saves trouble in opening the envelopes. CUMBERLAND VALLEY Maryland Women Without Food For Fifty Days Dies Waynesboro, Pa., March 7.—Mrs. Georgia Miller, aged 62 years, whose mysterious stomach affection and long fast of fifty days, was told of yesterday, died at her home at High tleld, Md. Her death was peaceful and without apparent .pain and was due primarily to starvation incident to long fast. She had not partaken of anything to eat for fifty days and the only thing that passed into her stomach was water. She Is survived by these children: Mrs. Fannie ■Crawford, Sabillasville, Md.; Walter E. Miller and Mrs. John H. Fritz, of New Oxford; Harry C. Miller, Guil ford Springs, and Mrs. Charles H. Birely, Blue Ridge Summit. The fu neral services will be held in the Bethel Church, at Highfleld, on Fri day afternoon, at 1 o'clock. •IUNK DEALER PAROLED Carlisle, Pa., March 7.—On con dition that he report at stated inter vals and also pay a tine and costs amounting to $225, M. Schiffman, a Harrisburg junk dealer, who does business along the West Shore, has been paroled by Judge Sadler. Schiffman was charged with buying stolen railroad brass from men at Enola and was sentenced to six months in the county jail. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Splendid Economies Ready For Our Store Guests Friday No Friday Specials Wing Rockers. Fri- Friday Sale of Groceries for Friday $ 2 Georgette -l Boys' Wash _ day $1 1 QC T-,1 , , r tJ Crepe. Friday, J) 1. Ot/ Suits. Friday, • O Sent C. O. D. or Mail only *J> 1 Bleached Sheets Lcan smok ' shoulders, aver age G to 8 pounds; special, Georgette crepe in black and Linen, madras, galatea and repp or Phone Orders w j, n n r^ C p k e^y UPh ° ,Stered Wlth Mamies, bleached sheets, mill pound colors. 4 0 inches. $3*95 values. Filler! Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, stains. I unentos, tall cans —>c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. 63x90 inches. Friday only, Eagle brand condensed milk, Street Floor. Second Floor, Rear. ——————————————i , Blue Valley creamery butter, ; $2.50 Kitchen Clocks. Fri- Children's Drawer OJ? "& ' °" 5 pound 53c Umbrellas. qq Boys' Wash (h "1 *7 C day "1 QQ Bodies. Friday .. mDC sl - 23 Limburger cheese, lb 38c Friday only i/OC Suits. Friday, 1• • O only ....... tP • Fifty dozen children's cambric lx 9° inches. 1-riday only, Coffee, special blend, steel cut, $1.25 American taffeta um- Fancy madras, linen and pique Oak finish kitchen clocks, strike drawer bodies in sizes 2, 4, 6, $1.29 six pounds 98c brellas, handles for men and wash suits; $2.50 and $2.95 ®. 1° and 12 years. women. values; sizes 3 to 8 years, hour and half hour. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Eclipse steel cut coffee, three Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, I omeroy & Stewart, " pounds 89c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Second Floor. Basement. '' Street Floor.. Second Floor, Rear. Water crackers, fresh from the j oven, pound 18c Ash C 4Y fiol |^. Ftacy it 39! Refrißcrators Reduced 19c B a uons and c!rT..... 5c only A yard ... .... V A • For Friday Walter Baker's sweet clipcolate, Special purchase of $2.00 satin bar 6c 25c silk taffeta ribbon, 5V4 Broken lines of fancy and bone Galvanized ash cans with cover. in fancy stripe patterns, 36 $55.00 refrigerators. Special inches wide; good variety of buttons. inches wi-de for Separate Evaporated, sugar corn, 1b...29c colors. Black and white bone buttons; Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, skirts and dresses Friday only $17.50 special Friday only, card..lc Dives Pomerov X.- Stewart Mascot laundry soap, thorough- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. ' stre(?t j?x oor ' $48.00 refrigerators. Special ly season; ten cakes 19c Street Floor. Street Floor. Friday only $13.00 Mixed vegetables for soup, can, ___ Trnnimr Rnar/ic Men's Handkerchiefs. Fri- "°° 1 cfrigera ; torß - Special g ma n tender pea beans, lb., Women's Cotton Handker- Japanese Candle "| Friday only .. 79C onl * 9R r Friday only ..., $23.00 17., C. chiefS) Sticks and Shades, 19c 6 for Mt/C $22.50 refrigerator. Friday Rich mild cream cheese, lb„ 35c 3 for XU C . , , . . 98c ironinc hnarHn f~~t 39c candlesticks and shades. ' e long. gc whtte hemstitched handker- only sl9 00 Frank's famous liver sausage Hemstitched cotton handker- 50c Japanese shades; Friday Divea Pomeroy & Stewart chiefs. and banquet loaf, lb 35c chiefs, with cable border; 5c only l'J'^c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, value. . Basement Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Alen's Store. Basement. Basement. Street Floor. Third Floor. Friday *< 3 49 I I $3.95 fancy knit wool "slip-on" at Half the Colored Dress Goods I I 98c and $1.15 hand made wil- Solid copper, nickel plated tea sport sweaters in Copenhagen, One corner embroidered linen lnw n.,,-].,,.. kettles, 5 quart capacity. green and rose, brushed wool, Cushions ™ntornip™ ennrf* 89c shepherd checks, 42 inches handkerchiefs; 25c value. iuw mdua mmus. Dlv„, P„ meroy a SM w„, C'SSV;™, , ' ' WW .pec,l Friday omy. D lvcs, Pomeroy ft Stewart, Dive, Pomeroy ft Stewart. Basement. ' Men's Store dresses, caps, bibs and corset >ard 74c Street Floor. Basement. covers, finished models. 75c French serge; 36 inches wide; special Friday only, Card Tables, rf* "1 ACk Women's and Misses' Fibre 2oc to ,10 ° Ro >' al Society and yar d 9c Men's Cotton $1.50 Tumblers. Friday Friday only .V 1• ' and Wool d* OCI Artimo packages, for Friday SI.OO French serge, 40 inches Handkerchiefs DC only, 1 .. . , . , . , Coats tP f v wide; special Friday only, dozen A Iiveßi Pomeroy & stewarti $2 0Q Re(Jona pop „ n; 42 incheß chiefs. glass tumblers. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. wide; in navy, African, plum Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives,'Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. Men's Store. and green; special Street Floor. Basement. — only, yard $1.50 — 52.50 costume serge; 56 inches Library Tables. Fri- Women's Long A Q Colored Dress Cottons wide; in navy; special Friday Young Men's /. DU Mops. Friday, ' only, bolt 20c 50c stamped cushion tops and couches orange spoons; special, onet- cial Friday only, yard....23c " cial i,' r ia av onlv vard 'l2Uc Pink, blue and white lingerie backs, 1? riday only 19c coucnes. half dozen $1.39 cial i naay only, >ard.. I^/5c tftpe; bQ , t 5c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stetvart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. Street Floor. Basement. Street Floor. Street Floor. Third Floor. Mattresses. Women's Long Boys' and Girls' Toques Women's Neckwear Necklaces and Brooches Table Spoons and Friday only.. Silk Gloves U*/L Fnr FriHav $1.25 fancy bead necklaces; spe- I Plated Castors 25c toques. Special Friday only, opeCiaiS rOr Friday cial Frlday only 89( . 7,7 , ~ Special combination fiber and $1.25 and $1.50 long silk gloves, 25c organdie collars; special 50c gold brooches and bar pins; ® 00 ' 1 ® 1 ~. .. black and whi>, sizes 5% 10c Friday only 15c special Friday only ......39c VTw S i ' felt mattresses. to 6 _ b O* 75c lace stocks and jabots, spe- 50c cut glass flower baskets; t Plated, castors, spe nivc s <3, . Co. Dues, 1 omeroy & Stewart, cJtt l j.' r jd ay on iy 25c special Friday 0n1y.... .9c c'al, Friday only #9c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Tvr„„. a ct Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. Street Floor. Alen 8 Store. , gtreet F i oor . Street Floor. Street Floor. $2.25 and $2.98 Crepe de B j ack Dress Cottons 11 Suit Liniags Face Powders and Drug t X SO.OO gabardine 56 inches wide; 59c black Farmers satin; 40 1 — Chine Waists, $1.25 'tni.TT. ZIZ' - '7'" Sundries 7 T only, yard 39c DnJn in ihp Jfrirfmi C nlo i 1 v M #c silk muslin, se inche* wide; 60c Djer Kiss Face Powder. Special I'riday only 530 Special Only in the briday Sale . „„ x peclll Frlto F .c.Powder, spccu. z* The waists offered in this special clearance are fr ' SpCC ' a ' F " day ° n ' y ' O,! r . . ..... 1 . ' day only, yard 39c 8-oz. bottle Peroxide. Special Friday only '.... 12$ I he colors arc maize, flesh and white, in sizes 36 to 42. special i< riday only, yard, 95c „ . . Pnnmrnv X, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, 13 c Talcum Powder. Special I'riday onlv 100 On sale on the Street Floor, in the Fourth Street Aisle. DKeß ' street Floor. nive , Pomeroy & Btewar , stree ' t Floor . Plans Made to Organize Sammee's Brother Club Mechanicsburg, Pa., March I. —At a meeting of the Businessmen's League plans were formulated for the organization of a Sammee's Brother Club by a committee com posed of the following men: Fred S. Mumma, Dr. M. M. Dougherty, 11. C. Brown, Russell N. Biddle and 11. C. Ryan, with the object to send monthly some useful article to each enlisted or drafted Mechanicsburg boy in camp or at the front. It is the aim of the committee to secure 300 memberships, requiring the monthly payment of not more than sl, nor less than ten cents, the sum to be optional with each indi vidual who desires to become a member of the club. KILLED BY ELECTRIC SHOCK Cliambersburg, Pa., March 7. — Nathaniel Lightner, aged 22 years, an employe at the borough light plant was Instantly killed last even ing while placing a new arc lamp chain on a street light. The chain came it contact with a span wire which supported a 2,2000 volt line. A contact was created and the cur rent passed through the lamp chain which Lightner held in his hand. Good Crops Looked For in South Mountain Orchards Waynesboro, Pa., March 7.—Peach growers in this section generally are now taking a more rosy view of the peach situation, and it looks as if they will have about a twenty-live per cent. crop. Some of the higher orchards may fare even better. The height above the 200-foot level does not seem to make any material dif ference this year, but air drainage is all Important. Wherever orchards are located In hollows or pockets the buds have all been killed. Where they are on hills, with lower lana surrounding them, many of the buds escaped. ■ Aaron Newcomer, at Midvale and Pen Mar, probably the largest grow er of this section, now expects a twenty-llvo per cent, crop, and S. B. Loose, who has large orchards at Edgemont, Is likewise- expecting about twenty-five per cent. crop. Lancelot Jacques, of the Lookout Mountain Orchards Co., expects a larger crop. John A. Johnston, near Pen Mar, says his buds are not af fected and he will have a full crop. ST. PATRICK'S DANCE Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 7. Arrangements are being made by a number of young people of Mechan isburg to hold a St. Patrick's dance in Franklin hall on next Thursday evening, March 14. Music will be furnished by the Braxton orchestra, of Harrisburg. Admission will lie by ticket and the proceeds will be given to the Red Cross. CARLISLE POLICE OBJECT TO RULES Orders of Burgess, and Police Chief Ignored by Night Patrolmen Carlisle, Pa., Marcn 7.—A far reaching shakeup in the Carlisle po lice department is in prospect, fol lowing the refusal of night patrol men, who form the bulk of the or ganization, to follow a new set of rules laid down by Chief Seariglit. The whole matter will be put up to the borough council by Burgess New sham for an Interpretation of his powers and those of the chief. The regulations were to be effec tive on Tuesday evening and provid ed for earlier duty periods for cer tain men from time to time to have charge of traffic at the Cumberland Valley railroad depot and the send ing in by the men of the nightly lire alarm tests, which are also the cilr few signal. The patrolmen claim that the ordinance prpvides expressly for the chief carrying out the latter work. The force now consists of a chief, one day patrolman and live night men. The lattcr's hours are from 7 p. m. to 4 a. ni. with an hour for lunch at midnight and an hour in the headquarters. The men were re- Pen Mar Park Caretaker Saves Covies of Partridges Waynesboro, Pa., March 7.—Wil liam Hahn, the former caretaker of Pen Mar Park, Is gratified with the result of his partridge-housing and mothering experiment. Mr. Hahn gave asylum to three covies of quail that came to his barndoor near the Blue Mountain House early in the snow season. There was a total of forty-eight birds in the original col ony. It was Mr. Hahn's effort and special care to keep the birds at the barn so that they might at all times he assured of forage and shelter, but despite his vigilance, many of the birds, with the lure of the wild in them, persisted in straying away and taking chances in the hills and thickets. Of these prodigals but few returned, as one blizzard followed another so fast that the Bob Whites lost their bearings and perished un der the snow. MRS. MICIIKXKK BURIKI) Duncannon, March 7. Funer al services were held this afternoon from her late residence for Mrs. Marie Michener, who died on Mon day. Services were in charge of her pastor, the Rev. Dr. George H. John ston, of the Duncannon Presbyterian Church. cently granted a pay increase of $lO monthly and it was stated that they should not w'ork in the daytime. It is claimed that this provision is be ing violated. Several did not go on duty last night. GREAT DAMAGE BY HIGH WATEI Cumberland County Mu Build Sonic New Bridges and Make Many Repairs Carlisle, Pa., March 7. —Hi| waters and damage from Ice ai snow will cause Cumberland coun to pay a large damaKo bill for t severe winter, accprding to repoi reaching the County Commisslone Several bridges have been carri away and others have been damag by high water and ice. The bridge at mill, acre the Yellow Breeches, jointly mai talned by Cumberland and Yo counties, is down and negotiatio are in progress for the construct!' of a concrete bridge, 130 feet loi and 12 feet wide. Another bridge < the Cumberland side near that poi is also down. At Huntsdale exte sive repairs are necessary. A n bridge will be constructed over t Ilig Spring at Hea's mill, near Ne ville, this to be a wooden structui This latter will be a new bridf There will be much work do shortly in tilling and repair of a proaehes to' bridges in other sectio which were badly washed.