8 iSPORTSMENSAY NEW ACT WOULD j STOP FISHINGj £Lykens and Wiconisco Asso-, ciation L*p in Arms Against Alleged "Joker* Officials of the Lvkens and Wie-; lonisco Fish and Gapte Protective! 'Association, are conducting an active to bring about tiie re-: tmoval of what they term "joker" in! 1 Nhe amendment to the trespass law if April, 1903. now before the State; ' Legislature. which they believe would eliminate much of the fishing land hunting throughout the State. "It shall not be lawful or legal,'- rthe amendment says, "for any per-' son to trespass upon wild or un developed lands within a half mile; ■of any open stream, the water front; ■which is used for domestic purposes; t>y the public generally if such lands j iare posted as provided for in thisj tact." This amendment would oper-j ate to permit fishing and hunting at! only a few places, the sportsmen say. " J. Allen Barrett, secretary of the association, has issued the following .statement to members; "In a letter dated March 22. 1919. addressed to various sportsmen's as sociations throughout the State. I called attention to a certain amend-! nm KEMP'S BALSAM Will Stop ihai Cough GUARANTEED g PERFECT TEA TABLE The hostess who serves Tetley's Tea soon becomes famous. That is because Tetley's is the different tea! A fragrant, cheering cup of Tetley's is refreshing. Every one enjoys it. When you serve Tetley's. you give a new mean ing to the tea hour. Tetley's Teas are gathered from the world's finest tea gardens, and are per fectly blended. They are well packed to keep impurities out and strength and fra grance'/'n. Notice the full unbroken leaves. H f s Particularly will you like the deep color JtW and rich flavor of Tetley's Orange Pekoe Tea. Order some today! TETLEY'S TEA After-Easter Bargain Bulletin Every item has been cut far below our usual low price level. Don't fail to take advantage of these wonderful Bargains. Jiojoo Me sL9B $12.50 Ak & $2.98 Men's Suits, values j-ARSM Men's Khaki Pants to $25.00 Sale 'jgi w ' th la ps and cuffs, Men's Suits, values $1.39 to $30.Q0. Sale K1 j' • j;. I'j; ft 3|HM Men's Hats, $2.00 ; Sii? Overalls and Coats. fi M OUTLET CLOTHING CO. Open Evenings 23 North Fourth Street Across from Y. W. C. A. TUESDAY EVENING, meni which was drawn up amend ing the trespass law of April. 1905. An amendment making it lawful and ■ legal for persons to trespass upon wild and undeveloped lands during i the open seasons for hunting and I tishing notwithstanding such lands ; be posted as provided for in this act. | "I sent a copy of that letter to all . parts of the State and was very .much impressed with its acceptance. Judging trout the replies 1 feel safe | In saying, there is not an association [in the State which does not approve ; of our action. We have caused to be i treated a State-wide organization of j approximately 500.000 sportsmen ' acting in one accord, who have ; pledged themselves body and soul to jbe back of this movement. The ■sportsmen of the entire State of ! Pennsylvania are up in arms. They ! are anxious to see this excellent jtpiece of legislature go through, but ; the.v are more so interested in see :ing it go through clean. [ "The amendment was drawn up ; exactly as stated above and was in | trodueed into the House of Repre sentatives by Representative Cyrus I M. Painter, of Schuylkill county. J However, when it appeared out of , the committee and went into print 'it was noticed that a radical and ; very unfair clause had been inserted j by some one the identification with i whom lam not familiar, neverthe (less it is tltere and must be extract ed. If this act is to go through and become a law the way it now reads, it will be far more severe than the original trespass law. The clause or joker" as we might call I it, and ; which was inserted reads as follows: I It shall not be lawful or legal for any person to trespass upon wild or • undeveloped lands within a half ■ mile of any open stream the water , from which is used for domestic 'purposes by the public generally if ' such lands are posted as provided iin this act.' I.ook it over care fully and 1 know that you will agree with the importance prompting our ■luiek action. The sportsmen of this State are not in sympathy with anv iegis'ation of this kind and will lose jno time in putting forth the effort; which will bring about the original ; amendment. Now for a line of defense —im- I notify your Representa i tives and Senators, either by letter, j wire or personally, but do so at! | once. Request him to use all his in fiuenee and prestige to remove this j joker' and have the bill go through [right. We are in this fight to win : land will stay to the last trench. With : a grand organization of 500,000 sportsmen there is nothing other then win. "I do not believe there is another state in the Union that can boast of so efficient and painstaking game department as can our old Keystone State, which is largely due to the tireless efforts of the efficient sec retary of the game commission, and his good work should not bo nulli fied by this vile injustice of not per mitting hunters to enter upon the wild lands of the State. Let us all get together and pull in the same direction and shew our distinguish ed pioneer that we appreciate everything he is doing for us. Also to make cur State one of the best sportsmen States in the country. . : "Will be glad to hear from you at a nearly date stating what you have done and are still doing, in order that I may be properly posted as to j the sentiment regarding this ac-; tion." Col. Jennings' Old Regiment to Meet lAlny 3. in Harrisburg. will be a not able day for those gallant and rap idly disappearing heroes of the Civil | War veterans, of which, identified I with the One Hundred and Twenty jseventh Regiment. Pennsylvania Vol unteers. will make the Pcnn-HarrU i their headquarters from noon until evnintr. The plan is to gather at j Post "S. No. 36 North Third street, in I the morning and have lunch at the ■ Penn-Hsrris and a eampfire, begin ning at 1 o'clock. It is expected that seventy-five veterans will respond, i The association dates back a long j time to its founding by the late Colonel W. W. Jennings, who com | manded the regiment in the war. and ! who died some twenty-five years ago. The officers at the present time are: JO. A. Swope. president: first vice prosidont. William Jennings: second | \ ice-president, Jacob Rise. Lebanon: third vice-president. Samuel Irelv. of Middle town: secretary, R, .v. Walmer: ichanlain. A. s. Right, of Lebanon, and ! *•. H Hoy. Sr.. marshal, j Arrangements for the reunion are !in charge of William Jennings. s.*n f Colonel Jennings, and Mr. Walmer. PIPE OR(iAN DI'DII'ATED Marietta, Pa.. April 29.—The! handsome new pipe organ installed j in the Mount Joy Chureli of Ood ; was dedicated Sunday with special j services, a large choir adding to the j renditions of the music. The organ i was donated as a memorial by H. | C. Bruner, in memory of his par- j ents. and the chimes were given by | Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Hiestand. Sev eral beautiful paintings have been added. RECRI IT FOR ORIENT Men are being recruited in the liar risburg recruiting district and' others, for service In the Orient.) Colonel James R. Kemper, in charge of th" local station, announces. Men | • mgirg in age from IS to 45 ere; 'gibic for this service. An errone-j :s retort has been circulated thai) 'he cavalry branch of the Army has' e r..* out of existence, officials at the! station say. Men are being accepted! r freely as before for this branch.. Front York comes the story of the shortes' man aceepte.-l for enlistment He - Charles 11. l.'Aitenbcrger. who: ■s let four feet eleven inches in .eight, who will be sent ©vetseas. BO.\llils TO MEET A comb nod meeting of the school boards of Camp Hill. Enola, West Kuirview, Letnoyne and bower Allen township will be held next Monday evening at the Capitol when final , action will be taken on plans for : the appointment of a joint super ■ it-or for the West Shore schools, f Secretaries of the boards met tjist evening in the offices of the Depart- ' ment of Public Instruction. William j M. Dennison. State High School In- i speetor. presiding. APPOINTED HI H.\l, CARRIER Mifllintoxvn. Pa. April 29.—C. A.! Mi'Clure, of Perulack, has, been ap- I pointed mail carrier of the Perulack- Crcss Keys route, it has been an- ! nounced. Mr. McClure was the old carrier on this route and several months ago, together with three oth- \ ers. took a competitive examination) for appointment. Two other vacan- , ties exist in county routes. Exami- | nations to till them will be held here , on May. 10. TO to I,I.EFT TAXES Xvtice> were received by Harry !■" . <J\es and C. K. Weber, school tax col- j lectors ior the city district, to collect! all i utstandlng 1910, ISIT and 191s taxes by law. Mr Fees is located now at 40 North Co rt street. He was treasurer and ■ •Hector for the district in 1916 and 191.. City Treasurer Weber will re ceive the 1918 taxes at his office in the Courthouse. I'nless delln<tuen's settle these accounts it will be nec issary t. bring prosecutions, it was saio. t • comply with the order of th- L' tv School Board. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH i LEADERS WHO MANAGED CUMBERLAND COUNTY'S WAR CAMPAIGNS ■sr?> ■ ■ IH HHH islK^yS n wr HBWBBBK SmV .<iktS HHHHBr Hi sjß JMfmU WALTER L. STL'ART GEORGE E. LLOYD The palriottc citizenship or Cumberland County, which, with a po present time subscribed over $10,000,000 to war activities, and this was s workers that the guarantee of the Victory Loan quota was made ten da amount of the loan, and the late of interest. A Joint conference of the district chairmen .and the bankers' com tion of George E. Lloyd, Joan chairman. Walter L. Stuart, chairman of Committee and Eugene L. Martin, e xecuttve secretary, made possible a lotment, more than a week before opening of the campaign. BOROUGH WILL SPEND MONEY Mcchnnicsburg Council De cides to Make Extensive Improvements Mrrhnnicsliurg. Pa., April 2S. A number of important improvements to the town have been planned by Borough Council, and in all proba bility. the work on them will soon begin. South Market street, from Simpson to the end of the street, where it joins the State road, is bad ly in need of repair, and as soon as arrangements ean be made, it is the intention to rebuild with a substan tial macadam road, similar to the State Highway. In such an event, property holders along the street will be required to place uniform curbing in front of their residences. At the Square it has been decided to cut away a portion of the side walk at the corner of Main and South Market streets, both in front of Franklin Hall and the Methodist Episcopal Church, to facilitate traffic conditions at that place, where there is more or less congestion on certain days, and a short space In which to turn the corner. Standing of the Crews H IRRISDI RG SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 110 crew first to go after 1.15 o'clock: 103 123. 111, 107, 101, 102. 118. 104, 127, 'los, 121 and 110. Engineers for 102 and ISS. Conductors for 121. Flagmen for 101. Brakemcn for 103. 118. 121. Engineers up: Heaps, Bickel, Rider, Ream, Shoaff. McDonald, l.efever, Gehr, Downs. Simmons, Houseal, Howard, Baldwin. Ycater, Mohr. Firemen up: Cushing, Varner, Kintz, Fry. Kirchoff. W. H. Kimmich. Bestline. Copp. Sheets. Bralley, Stit zel. Fenstermaeher, Thompson. Wood. Blum, Netzley. Reach. . Conductors up: Rife, Boyle, Reed. Brakemcn up: Killian, College, Hover, Poff. Schriner. Beard. Single ton. Freston. Neidinger, Silks. K. L. Oraver. Igtrk. Dare. Yohc, Christ, Craver. McCartv, Haekman, Etzwiler, Reigel. Clousei. Minniehan. Middle Division. The 223 chew to go first after 1.30 o'clock: 228. 247. 23. 31. 33. 36, 16. 15. 21. 25 and 20. Engineers wanted for 23. Firemen wanted for 31, 36. Flagmen wanted for 31, 15. Brakernen for 23. Engineers up: Asper, Numer, Al bright, Leppard. Tettermer, Peighial. Niekles, Grove. Buckwalter, Howard, Burris. Bowers. Yard Board. —Engineers for 35C. Firemen for 2, 15C. 32C, 35C. Engineers up: Clelland. Goodman. Harling. Sayford, Beckwitli, Macham er. Fulton. Fells, Leiby. Firemen up: Keiser. Ferguson, Cain. Warner. Steele. Walters, Bru aw. P. S. Smith. G. K. Smith. Howe, Charles Otstot, Bryan, Whiehello, Stine. EXOI. \ SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 208 crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock: 228. 249. 243, 237, 248. 231. 229. 235 and 202. Engineers for 228. 243. Conductors for 208, 213, 231, 235. Flagmen for 235. , Brakernen for 20V, 213. Conductors up: Cullen and May. Brakernen up: Harman, Singer, Brighaupt, Garlin. Lee, Rutysill, Mc- Kee, Smith. Schlessle, Anderson, Freedman, Skiles. Simpson, Morgan, Dellinger, Arbegast. Keisinger, Der rick. Middle Division.— The 104 crew to go first after 3.30 o'clock: 18, 29, 19, 120. Firemen up: 120. Flagmen for 18. Brakernen for IS. lord Board. —Engineers up: Kauff man. Flickenger, Shuey. Myers, Geib. Curtis. Hinkle. Firemen up: Holmes. Hippensteel, Coldren. Albright. Kensler. Jacobs. Snyder, Yetter, Milliken. Haubaker, Kennedy, A. W. Wagner, Sadler, Mc- Connell. Hutchison. Engineers for 2nd 104, Ist 126, 2nd 129. change crew. Firemen for 145, Ist 104, 3rd 126, change crew. Middle Division.— Engineers up: J. Crimmel, G. C. Keiser, J. A. Spotts, S. H. Alexander, C. D. Hollenbaugh, K F, Schreck, D. Keane, J. W. Smith, \Y. C. Black, C. S. Cas3ner, D. G. Riley] 1L E. Waream. P. H. Leonard. Engineers wanted for 37, |ls and eight extra trains west this p. m. Firemen up: R. M. Lyter, F. Dy singer, H. A. Schrauder, H. A. Weh ling. C. W. Winand, D. F. Hudson, G. L. Huggins. H. O. Hartzei, R. B. Pee. E. E. Koiler, H. Naylor, H. M. Corn propst. Firemen wanted for 25, 13 and 8 extra trains west this p. m. Philadelphia Division — Engineers up: B. A. Kennedy. Engineers wanted for none. Firemen up: J. M. Rlatt, H. H. Dodd. Firemen wanted for 578, 20. WillinniHiiort Division.—Engineers up: None. No vacancies. Firemen up: J. L. Manghes. Firemen wanted for 575. THE READING The 18 crew to go first after 12.15 To'clock: 68. 60. 66. 5. 14. 3. 53, 55, 57. Engineers for none. Firemen for 5, 14, 18. 53. 57, 66. | Conductors for C, 55. Flagmen for none. Brakernen for 14. IS. 53. 55. 66. Engineers up: Keltner, Bowman, Morrison. Wood, Middaugh, Enteriek, McCurdy, Gruver. Cuuffntan, Jones. Firemen up: Saul. Myers, Gates. | Burt net t, Fahnestock, Kuntz, Lower, j brow. Conductors up: Land is, Danner, j Eshleman, Meek. Flagmen up: Peters, Tenter, Luk ons. Sourbeer, T. Conly, Miles. Leh men, Walker. Wampeke. Wiler. Brakernen up: None. Hotels Prepare For Prosperous Prohibition Era i New York. April 29. Hotel men of I tho North Atlantic States, excepting groups with headquarters in the [metropolis, who profess to sec noth ing but ruin ahead under prohibition, [ expect to be doing business at the 'old stand in the days Impending when I the mahogany bar and booze uecomo | matters of history, j Despite predictions of the city and , state lionifaces' associations of New ; York that large numbers of hostelries i will I t forced out of business by the advent of the dry regime, the nia- I jority of persons well informed re garding hotel affairs hold to the opinion that no such situation will d< velop. >ll along, the coast and westward to 'he Appalachians, they declare, pro prietors of city, town and county • hotels, both of the commercial and jtnmist types, are mapping out means ! of obtaining from other sources reve- I nura equivalent to those derived from the rale of intoxicants. Popularized dining rooms, tea and dance parlors, ! soft drink grills and even the soda fountain are innovations planned and in some eases, already in operation (with success surprisingly gratifving I to their owners. And n revival of automobile tour ing. which had less than half the I normal volume last summer, when , America was at tho highest of her ;war efforts, is expected to prove a [potent outside factor in tiding the , majority of hotels now in wet ter liitory over the transition pefiud i slated to begin with enforcement of j war-time prohibition July 1. Of All Liberty Loans THIS Victory Loan Is the Most Important We went in to win and to win Let's put over the Victory quickly. Liberty Loan with a bang ... and square things up. We won. KT i . Buy for cash, and buy on Now we have to pay our inßtalme„ts bills. It means we must see the thing And do it to-day. through. _ r , _ _ ir you need money to help Uncle Sam's debt is your debt finance your subscription, —every American's debt. see us. We will help you. t Enter Your Subscription For Victory Liberty Bonds Now I Harrisburg National Bank Harrisburg Trust Company Edward Bailey, Pres't Geo. W. Reily, Pres't EXGEN'E L. MARTIN" pulatton of only 55,000, has up to the ucli an assurance to the organisation >s before the announcement of tlte mittee of the county under the dlrec the Cumberland County Rankers bsorption of Cumberland county's ul- J CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Forty members of St. Paul's Unlt ! Ed Brethren Church, Wormlcysburg. met last evening at the parsonage in celebration of the fifty-fourth birthday anniversary of the pastor, I the Rev. C. R. Mower. A pleasant ; social hour was spent. The Rev. Mr. i Mower was the recipient of numer | ous gifts. — STATE GETS I<IFI,ES ! Adjutant General Frank D. Benry to-day received word from the War Department that 3.500 rlfies of the '1903 model had been ordered sent to | Pennsylvania for equipment of the j Reserve .Militia. They will replace | the Remington rifies and be issued as I soon as/received. The new rules will •make necessary changes in the orders for rifle practice, and they will bo j drafted at once. A Quick and Harmless Rheumatism Remedy That Has Driven All Agony front Hundreds of Despairing Sufferers. | Be fair to j-ourseif, you sufferer 1 from rheumatism, no matter what form. Get from your druggist a pack age of Rheuma, the guaranteed pre -1 scrlption. Use the entire bottle, and if you don't think it has given you quick and sure relief, say so. and you can have your money back. Isn't that a fair offer? Can you see i any deceit about it? What chance do you take" Absolutely none. ! " Then get & bottle of ltheuma today, j It's a reputable physician's prescrip -1 tion. altogether different front rente j dies usually prescribed free from nar- I cotics. and perfectly harmless. Rheuma acts on the kidneys and ' helps to force the uric acid from tho swollen joints and other lodging places. It pleases you In a day; it : makes you hopeful and happy in a ' week. It has released from bondage ' rheumatic sufferers v-ho thought | nothing would give relief. It should i do as much for you—it seldom fails. 1 Kennedy's drug store will supply you and guarantee money back if not sat isfied. APRIL 20,.1949. OLD MAIL C AKltll it DlliS I Muriettu, Pa., April 29.—William 1 Wentx, used 7t!, a retired gardener j and farmer of West Donegal town- j ship, died Saturday. Ho was a mail carrier many years. Several chil dren survive. PAI.SE PIIUK ALARM Mischievous ooys ore believed by NEURALGIA or Headache— Rub the forehead I and temples with Aaa/ VICRS\IPORUBS -YOUR BODYGUARD"-30*60*U0 WX^lfuT 1* An Extraordinary Sale For omen's Tan Russia Calf Oxfords^ HARDMAN PIANOS /y NO MASTER PIANO sjJOE. was ever produced until the maker had the love music in his soul—the r r, - : Spfer.H" I power of expression in his fingers—the patience an artist in his heart Ijf I | —and the worship of the t&i J beautiful forever in his HARDMAN Pianos arc made by those who have believed such things for over half a century. Their product proves it. Yet the price is a fair one, and our willingness to take old instruments in exchange and sell on easy terms places the HARDMAN Piano within your reach. We extend to you a cordial invitation* to call, as it is a real delight for us to show our pianos. YOHN BROS. 13 N. FOURTH STREET. tlu< police to be responsible for t Inlso tiro alarm turned in last even lug from (lie box 37, at Slxtenlk and lii.ua streets. A plate without a roof which does not laterrere with taste or speech. Plates Repaired While Yen Walt MACK'S de 0 n f t &es IIP miIKKT STHKIET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers