PAGE THIRTEEN THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1930 to the State and of $30,000 to Last 1929 Tags Issued 000 to the county. The county and Halifax Town Wiconisco Children Used Only Ten Hours had invested more than a quarter-million dollars in the ranch and had established a large horse breeding industry. Bradley it a brother of Col. E. R.
Bradley, noted member of the turf world. ship macadamized two and one-half IMPROVED 20 MILES OF ROADS Twenty miles of concrete and macadam roads were built in Dau BJWffltf f'- miles of the vvaynesburg road at a cost of $30,000. The county and Washington Township macadamized a mile of road from Elizabethville to the summit of Berry mountain Be careful. Yon can safely trust Tonsiline when ana tne btate. county and Jackson Township began the construction of ul ill 7 two and one-half miles of macadam you are so troubled and depend upon prompt relief and benefit.
It is exclusively a sore throat remedy not cure-all CAMELS ARE PESTS MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. 3. Back in the days when Australia was just being built up, camels were introduced to aid transportation. But with the coming of automobiles, railroads and airplanes, they have been abandoned, and have now increased to such as extent that they are pests. Camel shoots are being organized to kill off these animala which are eating so much grass that sheep are running short.
The last automobile license plates were issued for 1929 by the State Bureau of Motor Vehicles to Albert McCoy, of Loretta, Cambria County, and were of use only ten hoars. The license tars were produced on the last day of the year at 2 o'clock in the afternoon McCoy paid $2.50 for tags F-20180, but these were not the highest number issued. F-23960 issued to December 14 to the Butler Railway Company. Butler, were the highest number for 1929. The tags were the set issued.
The reason the highest license tags were not the last issued was due to the fact that the office delivery section worked from various series and did not assign tags in serial number. road from the summit of Berry mountain to Fisherville at an esti Scout committee yesterday in the commencement of the inspection of the uniforms of Boy Scouts of the Harrisburg Area. SELLS PART OF 'LAZY B' RANCH COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Jan. 3. Part of the famous "Lary ranch has been purchased from John K.
Bradley in one of the largest real estate transactions of recent years in the Pikes Peak region, and will converted by eastern interests into the finest preparatory school in the West, according to announcement. The deal includes 1600 acres of land in the heart of the ranch property, including the master home, or hacienda, and the outbuildings. Durine the last few years Bradley I phin County last year at a cost of $556,788. In addition to this construction, which was financed by the State, county and townships, the county and several townships resurfaced a and has been used successfully for over 1 thirty-five years. At all mated cost of $53,000.
The State and county partially completed a mile of macadam road from Pike-town to the Fishing Creek Valley road. This is a township road ana will cost $20,000. This highway construction mileage. 13 exclusive of the street improvements in this city. 3 druggists, 35c and 60c Hospital size $1.00.
3 HEN WHIPS RAT ATHENS, Jan. 3j A Plymouth Rock hen fought and defeated a huge wharf rat here during high waters when hundreds of rats were driven from banks. Many fowls were killed, bitten through the neck by the rodents. INSPECT SCOUT UNIFORMS H. K.
Davis and Scout Executive Thomas Sparrow headed a Boy "Th National Sort Throat Remedy" The Patriot-Xews Advertising selln the (roods. considerable mileage with stone chips and oil. Three major bridge projects were undertaken by the county during the year. A $20,000 bridge was built over Paxton creek at Paxton street. A $15,000 bridge was built over the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks at Fort Hunter, and the long span over the Mahantongo creek on the Millersburg-Sunbury road was reconditioned.
The total cost of the bridge program has not been computed. I As the result of the year's highway construction the county will be 2L 11 The Live Store" Always Reliable' v. compelled to indemnify a large number of property owners for damages. The amount has not been determined. Two stretches of primary high-: MARY AND JC-HN SCHOFFSTALL Mary Schoffstall, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Schoffstall, of Wiconisco, is one year old. Her brother, John, is eighteen months old. way were built by the State. A con- crete road was built from Middle-! Mm Mm AVUMS Thrifty Bny iff town to the Lancaster County line, a distance of 4.76 miles, at a cost of $234,197.
The Progress-Paxtang cut-off was graded at a cost of $18,706. The only State-county or secondary highway project was the Kil-linger-Berrysburg road. This six-mile improvement will be completed Supporters of Scranton Mayor Split on Solicitor State Political Gleanings next year at a total cost of $201,000 HEALTH 7ARS mug ROBERT P. SILVERSTEIN, city treasurer, who was slated to be city solicitor of Scranton, under Mayor-elect Fred A. Derby, not land the post after all.
Opposition to Silverstein, it is said, has developed among some of Derby's closest friends and supporters. Heading the fight against Silverstein is George Deckelnick, an original Derby supporter, and named as city treasurer by the incoming mayor. Deckelnick is said to be supported in his opposition to Silverstein by a number of other close friends of the mayor-elect. Silverstein and Mayor Jermyn have been extremely close during the entire Jermyn administration. Deckelnick and Jermyn have been unfriendly since early in his administration, and many are inclined to believe that is the real basis for the opposition to Silverstein.
Silverstein is not without friends in the Derby camp. Derby owes much to Mayor Jermyn, who placed hi3 entire city hall organization at the command of the mayor-elect in both the primary and the general election campaign. If the mayor insists upon the appointment of Silverstein there is a disposition to feel that Derby will be guided by the wishes of the mayor rather than the wishes I Deckelnick. The newly oreanized Media Dem-- COD -LIVER Oil -the winter substitute for sunshine. Give it to them the way they'll like it-Scott's Emulsion.
Pleasantly flavored. Easier given, easier taken. Digests readily. firm i SCOTTS EMULSION COD-LIVER OIL MADE EASY Special courses in mathematics and science will be offered in high schools in Cleveland, for boys wishing to go to Weat Point or Annapolis. Sntt Bawvm.
Krafekl. H. 1 Be among the thrifty buyers who are saving many dollars on every Suit and Overcoat in these January Clothing Reductions at Doutrichs. Folks fully realize a Doutrich sale is never a disappointment and every day our friends and patrons from all over Central Pennsylvania are saving real money on these high-grade Suits and Overcoats. It's a steadfast-policy to dispose of all Suits and Overcoats during the season for which they are purchased, regardless of original cost.
Nothing is carried over except the goodwill of our patrons, delighted to get such remarkable value. ocratic Club now has a membership of more than a hundred and is preparing to take a big part in the political life of the borough and county. Efforts are being made to get a permanent location for the headquarters. The officers of the club are: President, William J. Morley; first vice-president, William Flack; second vice-president, Samuel Pinkerton; secretary, Joseph Murray: financial secretary, it 1 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1930 SUPREME MEAT MARKETS 449 BROAD 213 CHESTNUT 1607 N.
6TH ST. 1305 MARKET ST. 2628 MAIN ST, PEN BROOK Buy at These Stores, You Will Like the Food, the Service and the Price Joseph Bradley; treasurer, Robert bteele. Governor Fisher has appointed the following as notaries: Miss E. M.
Graham and Charles L. Griss, Pittsburgh; AL K. Quick, McKees-port; John J. Thomas, McKees Rocks; Louis V. Avioli, Coatesville; Charles H.
Cooke, Dallas; Floyd H. Gay, West Wyoming; Charles T. Eberts and Miss Mary A. Yurasek, Bethlehem; James Dessen, Phila FRESH cjl fPVa 'P Pork Shoulders Jjgg I Ji delphia. i r-nr-nii nn a TT I I II HI I jm A 529.C0 Suits and Overcoats Reduced to Is $23 JB 540.GO Suits and Overcoats Reduced to Is $59X3 Suits and Overcoats Reduced to $38 JB mmRM iff I After forty-eight yeara of service, Guy W.
Moore has retired as vice-president and general manager of the Wilkes-Barre Record. He will be succeeded by Frederick G. Johnson, son of one of the found- i ers of the publication, as operating vice-president, and will remain as treasurer. Mr. Moore was a member of the Committee of Seventy-six which Governor Pinchot appointed to con- I Irani Smoked Jf ai Hi v- eUaimnnaipy sider election reforms.
The Northampton County directors of the poor 'deposed Mr. and Mrs. John K. Huston as superin-tnedent and matron of the almshouse, and elected Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence S. Baker, of Nazareth, to the positions. The board elected M. R. Merwath, president; Peter Boehm, vice-president, and Clarence Deemer, secretary.
Lehigh County commissioners All inen's Sheeplined Coats and ackinaws Reduced to $10.75 started the new year by electine Tt -1. it 10 Reduction On All Leather Coats and jackets iiiuiuns x. ciiairman. ue succeeds Frank G. Werley.
The commissioners visited the county jail, where they organized Men's Men's Men's Men's ine prison ooara, with Robert $3.59 Trousers Reduced to $2.03 $5X3 Trousers Reduced to $4.25 $6.50 Trousers Reduced to $5.25 $7.50 Trousers Reduced to $6.25 $8.50 Trousers Reduced to $7.25 Peter Ciood as president and Grim, secretary. Invest for the New Year WW in i i i ii ii i i lien ii ii Surprising Reductions In Our Department Fewer Bankruptcy Cases In Middle District Bankruptcy petitions filed in the Middle District of Pennsylvania during 1929 decreased 15 per cent, as compared with 1928, the annual report of the Department of Justice at Washington shows. The total number of petitions filed during the year was 378, of which sixty-six were involuntary. Cases concluded during the year numbered 443, of which 3C2 were voluntary, There were 676 cases pending at the close of the year, as compared with 741 at the close of 1928. Of the cases pendine Januarv 1.
379 vi 8.45 All Boys' $10X3 Suits and Overcoats Reduced to Protect Your Savings Promises of profits can never be spent. He who invests his money without investigating the company back of the' stock often gets promises instead of dividends. The United Telephone and Electric Company offers securities paying a 6 per cent, return and ALWAYS meets its dividends. Investigate before you invest this company invites inspection. 9 These securties may be purchased through authorized representatives of.
the Cumberland Valley Telephone Co, Bedford-Fulton Telephone Co, Claar Telephone Co, Perry County Telephone and Telegraph or you may write direct to The United Telephone Special Group Boys' Knickers $1.89 Boys' All Wool Shaker Sweaters $2.85 $12.45 S1S.4S All Boys' Suits and Overcoats Reduced to All Boys' $20X3 Suits and Overcoats Reduced to voluntary and 297 involuntary. Three voluntary and seven involuntary petitions were dismissed during the year. The total liabilities represented by the cases settled were 19,867,458, of which $6,671,185.94 was the total for voluntary and $3,296,272.06 for involuntary cases. The amounts realized from settlements were or $1,293,823.60 for voluntary, and $512,392.84 for involuntary. Middletovcn Aviators Will Play Tomorrow The Middletown Aviators will meet the Bel-mar Club of Hanover in basketball at Middletown tomorrow evening at 8.15 o'clock.
The Bel-mar Club will be composed of the same players who defeated the Hershey Olivets at Hershey two weeks ago. nr Alterations Free Everything Fully Guaranteed Electric Company SECURITIES DEPARTMENT r. i a Always Reliable! 227 Walnut Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
