The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 16

SIXTEEN THE MORNING HERALD, HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930 Annual Banquet Is Held By First Hose Fire Co. Music and Addresses Feature Fourteenth Annual Event Held at Hotel Alexander--Dr. Scott R. Wagner Delivers Interesting Address There was not a dull moment at the fourteenth annual banquet of the First Hagerstown Hose Company held last night in the ballroom of Hotel Alexander. While the chief divertissement of the evening was the banquet, the 280 members and guests divided their time in participating in various games and contests, listening to splendid entertainment and addresses and doing a litxle singing themselves.

L. Vinton Hershey was toastmaster and delivered the address of welcome. Short talks were given by Scott R. Wagner, D. the speaker of the evening; Mayor Reuben Musey, and C.

E. Heard, president of the company. In the entertainment line the members and guests sent a profusion of artificial snowflakes into the air by placing Joker's snow flakes on the lighted ends of cigarettes, struck explosive matches and enjoyed a puzzle contest which was won by Howard E. Young. The Blue Ridge Quartet, radio artists, entertained with a group of songs, and one of their number delivered a parody on the famous "Specialist." Park Geiger, and Palmer Hager did a blackface Amos'n'Andy, using the names of various firemen as subjects for their jokes.

Amos Harper, of musical comedy fame, sang two numbers. He was accompanied at the piano Easton, John G. Ernst, Charles Hobbs, J. W. Isanogle and Edward Members of the committee responsible for the most pleasant affair are: J.

S. Berre, chairman; Edward Heimel, Ross Kountz, Harry E. Fiery, Jack Byers, P. Park Geiger, Leonard Detrow, A. K.

Me- Graw, and Frank L. Bentz. by Asher Edelman. was song leader Austin Lutz carried out the St. Patrick color scheme.

Even the sherbet had a St. Patrick (wintergreen) flavor. Novel firemen's caps were given to each guest and souvenir card cases given to everyone present. The names of ten members of the company who passed away during the past year were read and the assemblage stood in silent prayer. The deceased members were: Van C.

Beachley, Alonzo Helferstay, Elmer K. Fiery, William H. A. Ham- C. E.

Heard, president; P. Geiger, and H. A. Schindel, vice presidents; W. Edward Heimel, treasurer; R.

F. Kountz, secretary; standing committee, R. M. Hays, Edward Oswald, C. E.

W. H. Reisner and W. E. Heimel.

Guests, in addition to the members, present were: Mayor Reuben Musey; City Councilmen J. H. Schueler, C. E. Kiracofe, Allen Harbaugh, W.

Lee Elgin and J. Chalmers Reed; City Engineer William C. Slee; City Clerk Ned R. Carlisle; George Lindsay, secretary of the Maryland State Firemen's Association; Max Hoover, president of the Juniors; D. A.

Wolfinger, president of the Western Enterprise; W. Rouzer, president of the Pioneers; Clifford Betts, chief of the D. Bowman, chief of Western Enterprise; A. H. Bennett, chief of Pioneers; Vernon Bachtell, chief of Antietams, and A.

Culler Tice, chief of First W. C. Maugans, president of Maugansville fire department; Russell Horst, chief of the Maugansville department; Burgess H. S. Bomberger, of Boonsboro, and A.

C. Huffer and D. E. Nicodemus, president and chief, respectively, of the Boonsboro firemen; R. G.

Hawken and Warren Seymour, president and chief, respectively, of the Williamsport firemen; Benj. A. Beard, of the Globe; J. Richard Rauth, of the Mail, and Joseph M. Harp, of the Herald.

Music for the occasion, pronounced the best in the history of the company, was furnished by the Mar- Combined Glee Clubs of Earl ham College to Appear Here ilton, Harry Detrow, Charles C. vello Orchestra. (Continued rrom Page 1) motion passed at last night's meeting authorized the use of this amount for the building of the new stadium. Jos. A.

Cambria, new owner of the Hagerstown Baseball Club, which will lease the stadium for its games; has paid $2,500 for the franchise; but this amount is being held in escrow pending the provision of a placing field by the Hagerstown Athletic Field Association. $4,000 Is Needed This brings the amount of money available for the new stadium up to approximately $10,000, and leaves $4000 that must be raised by the unique method. A committee consisting of Roy A. Leiter, chairman; Alan Bachrach, and D. Lee Staley was appointed to form" an organization to raise this $4000.

It was decided by this committee to stage a campaign between "March 28 and April 10 to sell 4000 boards in the new stadium for one IN MEMORIAM In sad, but loving remembrance, of our dear and Father, John W. Bealer, who departed this life, one year'ago March 18, 1929: Today recalls the memory, Of a loved one laid to rest; And those who still remember, Are those who loved him best. We miss your smiles, your cheerful ways, With you we spent our happiest days; We miss you when we need a friend, On you we always could depend. His weary hours, his days of pain, His weary nights have past; His ever patient worn-out frame, Has found sweet rest at last. Fold him, Father, in thine arms, And let him henceforth be: A messenger of love between, Our human hearts and Thee.

Sadly missed --By his Wife and Children. Adv. by peck, bushel or box CHURCH and PROSPECT Sts, Near Penna. Freight Station K. T.

HAGER Very Best Kerosene 13c Gal. in 5 gal. lots. Single gallon 15c H. L.

MILLS 46 W. Baltimore St. TOM CROSS AWNINGS FURNITURE COVERS Phone 134 dollar each. "Buy a board" has become the slogan in local athletic circles, and an extensive organization is being set up to market the boards. G.

W. Tyler has been selected campaign chairman. He will establish his headquarters at a prominent downtown location. He will endeavor to line up the various service clubs and other civic and social groups to get behind the movement and help sell the boards. It will be remembered that Mr.

Tyler was chairman of the recent successful Alsatia Super Production. The building and field committee appointed consists of H. E. Bester, chairman; J. V.

Jamison, and Henry A. Best'er. The stadium to be erected will have an 1800 seating capacity. The bowl-shaped athletic field will be surrounded by a running track. It will lend itself easily to football, soccer, and all other outdoor sports.

There will be room also for tennis courts and playground implements. The William Bester estate, through Harry E. Bester, has given the use of a plot of ground in the southwest corner of the site which has made possible the proposed big stadium. The course of the run will be changed so as to flow around this plot. The concession and privilege committee appointed consists of S.

E. Minium, chairman; Roy A. Leiter, and H. M. Musselman.

All the future funds of the Hagerstown Athletic Field Association will go toward the improvement, maintenance, and development of the Hagerstown Municipal Stadium. The Hagerstown Athletic Field Association consists of J. V. Jamison, president; Harry E. Bester, vice-president; S.

E. Minium, treasurer; H. M. Musselman, secretary; and J. V.

Jamison, S. E. Minium, Roy A. Leiter, Hon. Frank G.

Wagaman, Henry Bester, Harry E. Bester, and H. M. Musselman, directors. This association, which has been judiciously saving money over a long period of years in order that Hagerstown might have an up-to- date athletic plant for all sports and for all classes when the opportunity arose, believes that the opportunity has arisen.

They say that, if each person here who is interested in sports and civic welfare--which includes about the whole population-will get behind the movement and buy for cash a board, or as many boards as he can afford, Hagerstown's Municipal Stadium will be one of great benefit to the city. It will be a permanent asset which will be developed year by year, and devoted entirely to community athletics. The stadium will belong to the public. "Buy a board!" The combined glee clubs of Earlham College, Rich mond, will appear in a sacred concert in the Assembly Hall at the Church of the Brethren, Sunday ev ening, March 30th. A silver offering will be taken at the door.

Admission by tickets only. They may be secured free at Shenk's Music Store (Public Square) beginning March 24th. The organization includes six ty trained voices. The director is Prof. G.

A. Lehman, who has been assistant director of the internationally known Westminster Choir of Dayton, Ohio. There coming here was arranged by W. S. Bostetter, who was a student of Prof.

Lehman the past season at the Presbyterian (Southern) Summer Assembly, Massanutten Springs, Virginia. Knepper and Barger Play Guitar for 77 Hours ith a final jazzy flourish of callous fingers over scorching wires, Faber Knepper and Harry Barger brought their marathon guitaring to an end in the window of the Talking Machine and Radio Service at midnight last night as a crowd that blocked sidewalk traffic applauded their 77-hour endurance feat. orn but happy, the long-distance fluetists, who had stopped only be- of orders from the doctor of one of them, expressed final words of defiance to any who might presume to challenge their accomplishment and were whisked off heavily blanketed, in a fast car to their home at 200 Jefferson street, where coveted beds, three nights cold, awaited them. The plucky plunkers started to strum at 7 p. m.

Friday, made it a week end, and threatened to make it a week. A fine example of avowed comradeship marked their quitting. With Barger out of it ou account of his physician, Knepper faced an excellent opportunity for individual glory by going on by himself. But, a true partner to the last note, he would not claim a second of superiority for his own. Rent A Car DRIVE IX Pay As You Ride THE LUDWIG TIRE PARKING CO.

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R. (Continued from Page 11 ly he smiled broadly and his eyes twinkled as he told of his earlier experiences in life and of his friendships in the pioneer days in the West. He recounted how he had been book agent, hotel waiter and mule skinner years ago in Kansas and New Mexico. Saying he had known Fall since 18S6, the multi-millionaire added that after Fall became a member of the Harding Cabinet, the Government Officer told him he intend ed to resign after one year and try to recoup his fortune. Doheny said Fall told him that long years of public service had depleted his fortune and he was planning to borrow $100,000 from Edward B.

McLean, a Washington publisher, to purchase a ranch next to his New Mexico home to protect his water rights. Questioned by his counsel, Frank J. Hogan, the oil man said that he told Fall he would be glad to let him have the money and that the Cabinet officer had declined it. He Said Fall later telephoned him for the money and that he sent it to him in cash on November 30, 1021. Prior to Doheny's appearance on the witness stand, his wife told of the "loan." She said her husband tore the signature from the not? to prevent Fall being embarrassed through the unexpected call to pay the demand note, in case of his (Doheny's) death.

At the opening of the defense, Doheny's counsel called witnesses and introduced documents intended to show that the late Edwin Dcnby, as Secretary of the Navy, had ordered the execution of the contract with the Pan American Company for construction of naval oil storage facilities at Pearl Harbor. PROPERTY SOLD F. Strole and Company report the sale of a modern six room house on Cypress street for Squire D. Enrich to Donald H. Fleming.

Also a lot on Pennsylvania avenue to the Kreider-Reisner Aircraft Corporation. DEATHS Henry S. Burkholder Henry S. Burkholder, well known farmer, died yesterday aftrenoon at his home along the Leitersburg- Greencastle road about 1:45 o'clock, from pneumonia, aged 57 years, 10 months and IS days. He was the sou of Joseph and Bai-bara Sollen berger Burkholder, and was a member and deacon in Miller's Mennonite Church.

He Is survived by his wife, Mary, and daughters, Mrs. Earl Strite. near Leitersburg; Miss Edith and Bertha, at home; sons, Edgar, at Paramount; Norman, at Howell's, and Eber, at home; sisters, Mrs. Mary Kuhns, Mrs. David Lehman and Mrs.

Lizzie Frey, all of near Chambersburg; brothers, John 3. and Amos. Funeral morning with services at the house at 9:30 o'clock; further services at Miller's Church, with interment in cemetery adjoining. Waynesboro papers please copy. Albert C.

Martin Albert C. Martin, well known died at his home in Funkstown yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from complications, aged 70 years, seven months and 11 days. He was the son of Samuel and Aletha Snyder Martin, and was reared at Leitersburg. He was a member of the Lutheran Church. Besides his wife, Minnie he is survived by the following: Children, Mrs.

George Kaetzel, Ringgold; Mrs. O. C. Clark and Mrs. Grace Chapman, Funkstown; Ralph T.

and Robert C-, Funkstown; sisters, Mrs. Walter Newcomer, Mrs. Charles Reynolds, of Leitersburg; Mrs. Margaret Helfrick and Mrs. Walter Marker, Waynesboro; Charles and S.

Waynesboro; E. M. and Harry Middleburg. Four grandsons also survive. Funeral Thursday at 3 o'clock.

with services at the Lutheran Church, with Rev. W. L. Remsburg officiating, assisted by I. D.

Worman. Interment in Lutheran cemetery at Leitersburg. Grant R. MacEnany Word was received last night by Mrs. Albert Bell, Clearspring, of the death of her brother, Grant Randolph MacEnany, on Monday morning at the Veterans' Hospital at Tucson, Arizona, after a prolonged illness of tuberculosis.

Mr. Mac- Enany, who was 39 years old, was formerly a citizen of Clearspring and had served in the World War. Besides his sister he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Daniel L. Boyd.

Mrs. Boytl left Clearspring Friday to visit her son at Tucson but did not arrive in time to see him alive. Funeral announcements will be made later. Mrs. Cristine Semler Mrs.

Cristine M. Semler, wife of Dr. F. Berry Plummer. Burial in morning at her home, 331 Jefferson street, aged 75 years.

Her husband, one daughter, Mrs. D. M. Brewer, and two grandchildren survive. Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, services at the home by Rev.

Dr. F. Berry Plummer. Burying in Rose Hill cemetery. Garland L.

Shank Garland Lewis Shank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Shank, Chester, died at their home in Chester, of diphtheria, aged five years. He is survived by his parents and three sisters, Margaret, Mildred and Jean. He was a grandson of Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Sttahl, Salem avenue. The body will be brought to Hagerstown. today. Funeral announcement will be made later.

Funeral The funeral of Mrs. Anna M. Reynolds was held at her home near PJnggold on Saturday afternoon, with services by the Rev. Paul Curfman. The interment was in Welty Cemetery.

D. M. Ridenour, Allen Reynolds, Maurice Reynolds, John Reynolds, Reuben Blickenstaff, and Samuel Beard, all brothers-in-law oi Mrs. Reynolds, acted as pallbearers. A I I I A A I CHICAGO, March Ida M.

Doyle, election judge clubbed to death in passageway behind building. I IFF A FTP! LIIL LI Sir Charles Gilman-Adair Kills His Foster Mother Cambridge, March 17 bullet wound self inflicted after he had shot to death his foster mother, Mrs. Mary Troette, S3, last night, today was fatal to Sir Charles Gilman- Adair, 37, said by police to be an English nobleman. The nobleman' wife, Mrs. Helen Gilman-Adair, found the body of Mrs.

Troette and her wounded husband late last night when she returned home from a visit with relatives. Police said a pistol was found near Gilman-Adair. They attributed the shooting to the refusal of Mrs. Tro- ette to advance money to her foster son. She was the widow of Judge John A.

Troette, prominent Cambridge attorney. Authorities said that Gilman-Adair inherited a title and an estate from his mother who had been a resident of London and who died while he was very young. Soon after her death, they said, the child was taken into the Troette home. Besides his widow, Gilman-Adair was survived by a son, Troette Gilman-Adair, 14. INSPECTS UNIVERSITY Baltimore, March 17.

(ff)--Dr. Robert Lflich, secretary of state for higher education in Saxony, Germany, arrived in Baltimore today to inspect Johns Hopkins University. He was particularly impressed with the school of hygiene and public health. He said that at Johns Hopkins University scientific education and research had reached its zenith in the United States. CO.

IS BY (M 1 Favorable Comment Made by Regular Army Officer Before an excellent turnout of approximately 200 local citizens, Capt. H. H. Myer inspected Company at the Armory last night, commented favorably on the appearance of the establishment, complimented Hagerstown men on the active part they were taking in the affairs of the National Guard unit, and returned to Baltimore, to notify the soldiers later of his findings with regard to them. Assisted by Major E.

E. Munshower, representing Col. D. John Markey, regimental commander, and Major F. C.

Rodgers, Regular Army instructor with the First Regiment, and accompanied by Capt. Guy Anders, of Company Frederick, a visitor, the inspector put the group through a stiff test of calisthenics, squad, drill, extended order, first aid, bayont practice, close order and automatic rifle. COLORED MAN DIES John Westley Watts, colored, died at the home of his daughter, West Bethel street, Monday morning at 10:45 o'clock. Mr. Watts was a plasterer by trade and was well known in this city.

He is survived by one daughter. Miss Elba Watts; sons, Willian and Charles E. Watts, both of Waynesboro. Funeral services will be held at the home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. J.

T. Bond officiating. Burial in Rose Hill cemetery. PROF. G.

A. LEHMAN, Director OFFICERS ELECTED FOR COMING YEAR Drive By Junior Order, United American Mechanics Is Planned At Meet At a meeting of the Jr. 0. U. A.

M. held on Saturday night, the following officers of the Fraternal Entertainment Association were elected for the ensuing year: President, John E. France; vice president, Fred W. Wolfinger; recording secretary, Samuel Moore; assistant secretary, Joseph Taylor, and treasurer, Frank L. Bennett.

A schedule of visits to be made to every council of the order in the county was arranged. A class will be initiated at Clearspring on the evening of March 25. The Big Pool Council will bring about 50 candidates. W. C.

Mills to Pay Official Visit to Sioux Tribe W. C. Mills, Great Sachem of the Great Council of Maryland, Improved Order of Red Men, will pay an official visit to Sioux Tribe No. 94 in I. O.

0. F. Temple here Monday night, March 24, and make an address. Members of Antietam Tribe No. 46 and Bald Eagle Tribe No.

113, have been invited to attend, and all other Red Men are welcome. Mr. Mills is from St. Michaels, and other great chiefs will accompany him here. Tuesday night, March 25, he will make an official visit to Miniola Tribe No.

114 at Leitersburg, and an address. On the same date, March 25, W. P. Wachter, Great Junior Sagamore of the Great Council of the States, will be in attendance at a meeting of the Wyoming Tribe at Camden N. J.

and deliver an address Wyoming Tribe is the largest in New Jersey and the second largest in the United States. Great Junior Sagamore Wachter will also attend a Red Men demonstration at Portsmoirth, Monday night, March 31. and speak there. The 95th session of the Great Council of Red Men, Maryland, will be held at Ocean City on Wednesday, April 23, and Great Junior Sagamore Wachter will head a large delegation from this section to attend. The session at Ocean City will open at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and close Thursday afternoon.

Wednesday night a reception, entertainment and dance will be held by the Red Men in the ballroom of Hotel Atlantic. Memorial services for deceased members will be held in the Showel Theatre Wednesuay afternoon at 4 o'clock. MM ARE DEAD ONLYIOMVED More Than a Score of Passengers Lose Their Lives Editor's Letter Box Citizen wants to know why Council has failed to act on recommendation of Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co. Herald: Attention to citizens: The Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co. voted unanimously for the purchase of an Ahrens-Fox truck and these findings were duly forwarded to the City Council, and now the Bogota, Colombia, March 17, --More than a score of passengers and many of the crew of the river! Mayor and Council have asked the steamer Bucaramanga lost i president of the Fire to have lives today when the boat's cargo the company reconsider this vote of petroleum caught fire in dock at tonight (Tuesday).

This is post- La Dorado on the Magdalena River. lively unparliamentary and the Fire The ship was destroyed. Co. president is not within his Only ten thought to of a passenger list number more than oO i rights in ordering this case reopened. The action could only have been reconsidered by a motion at wc TM- the time from some member who including Captain Antonio vntoa perished.

Other steamers in La Dorada Harbor stood helplessly by, afraid An(1 a fl uence has brought the voted on the majority side. Why did not the Council vote on the truck recommended by the Fire Co to come to the rescue because the explosive nature of the Bucaramanga's cargo. Everyone but the night watch and a few of the crew was asleep when flames suddenly burst out on the boat. Trapped in their beds, men and women became panic- stricken and trampled each other to reach the decks. Those who succeeded leaped into the river, only to Council to oppose the recommendation of the Fire CITIZEN.

P. S. Mr. Editor: We are also attaching a copy of the proceedings of the fire company on this truck question which is self-explanatory. C.

March 12, 1930. The Honorable Mayor and Council, Hagerstown, Md. find themselves in, the midst of an- Gentlemen: other blaze, the flames having spread to oil floating in the water. The fire, at first believed to have been incendiary, now is thought to have resulted from the carelessness of a fireman. La Dorada is a small port about 450 miles upstream from the mouth of the Magdalena.

BEER PLAN IS NOT APPROVED BY CHAIRMAN (Continued Page 1) QUARREL, GIRL SLAYS RIVAL CAMDEN, N. March 17 Lottie Villipique, 10, stabbed Bessie Robinson, ifi year old Rockhill girl to death here last night "fif wnat friends said was a quarrel over the affections of Cleo Gregary, 25. Miss Villipigue, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Villipigue, of Cam- dren, is held in jail here- Formal charges have not been lodged against her pending an inquest, Nannie T. Elliott, IS, and her brother, Robert Elliott, arc held as inaterial witnesses. ed what he thought about bills for 2.7' beer, he said simply, "I don't think that beer will satisfy the robust tastes." He made no amplification and declined to go into any discussion of the merits of this legislation of the dry law. Before the judiciary committee, he promised to have another report from the commission and he believed it would give a comprehensive picture of prohibition conditions.

He said it was outside the province of the commission to pass judgment on a Senate investigation, but he advocated enactment to tighten up the control over industrial alcohol. Asked if the prohibition law is. or could be, enforced, Wickersham said it was not being enforced 100 per cent, but he quickly added Mat one of his "most competent investigators had told him the law is being enforced "better than any other Federal law." He emphasized before the committee the improvement which he believed had occurred in prohibition conditions during the last year. This he attributed the placing of dry agents under civil service, "to increasing vigil on the part of officers, greater attention on the part of the administration and to a general perfection in methods growing out of Contrary to previous reports, Wickersham said that it was entirely up to the commission whether it would pass judgment on the merits of the dry law. Asked if there were disagreements within the commission, lie said only "the natural, healthful disagreements" which would exist on such an organization.

As for corruption in the prohibition service, the chairman said he was not able to prove any. PLAY NEXT WEEK One more week of grind for the Ex-Hi-Y Girls and then the curtain will rise on their fast moving drama "Apple Blossom Time." This play, due to the patience and ability of Mrs. W. O. Vedder, will be staged on Tuesday, March 25 at the Y.

M. C. A. auditorium. The play has a cast of well known local talent, having played in the minstrels and Women's Club productions and are doing justice to every part.

The play is extremely human, showing the different sides of people from the haughty and hard Mrs. Forrest to the overwhelming and good natural Mickey. The staging for this play is done under the direction of Miss Helen Norton, and the advertising under Miss Elizabeth Matthews. Tickets can be gotten from any member OL' the Club. After the production of the play in this city, the girls and boys are planning to travel to nearby towns Referring to our presence before your Honorable Body at your regular meeting held last Thursday, March 6th, 1930, we desire, at this time, to confirm the matters and things as set forth by our Honorable President, W.

M. Rouzer, with reference to our recent request for the purchase of an Eighty-five (85) foot aerial ladder truck, to replace the present Seventy-five (75) foot American La France Truck now in our possession. As stated, a Committee of Seven (7) from this Company, together with Three (3) of the present Councilmen, and our Fire Chief, Jack M. Byers, witnessed a demonstration of an Ahrens-Fox and a Mack Aerial. Our Committee of Seven (7) upon their return, reported at a Company Meeting, held Wednesday, March 5, 1S30, with the result of a recommendation of Four (4) for the Mack Truck, and Three (3) for an Ahrens-Fox.

The matter was then put to a vote of the Company at large, resulting as follows: Mack 17 Votes Ahrens-Fox 25 Votes A. La France 2 Votes The result of this vote was then put before the Company and a unanimous vote cast in favor of the purchase of an Ahrens-Fox Eighty- five (85) foot aerial truck. 'We therefore take this opportunity of confirming the aforegoing as presented to you by our President, W. M. Rouzer, at your last regular meeting, and sincerely request that you take action at your special meeting called for Thursday, March 13 1930, favorable to the vote of our Company for the purchase of an Eighty-five (So) foot Ahrens-Fox Aerial Ladder Truck.

Respectfully submitted, Secretary. Literary Luncheon Set For Wednesday Today is the last opportunity to make reservations for the Literary Luncheon which will be held on Wednesday at 12:15 at the Women's Club. An excellent talk on the fascinating subject of Art will be given by Miss Jean Lucas, who is head 1 of the Art Department at Penn Hall Preparatory School at Chambersburg. Miss Lucas is a former resident of Hagerstown and lias many friends here who are eagerly looking forward to this opportunity of hearing her talk. Reservations should be made as usual with Mrs.

Clark at the club. O. W. BIG MINSTREL SHOW and DANCE Thursday, Mar. 20 Show 8 to 10 Dancing 10 to 12 Adults 50c Children 25c LW: IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my father, John W.

Bealer, who departed this life on March IS, 1929: Before my eyes you faded. Growing weaker every day; Doing all I could to save you, 'Till you peacefully passed away. Gone earth's sorrows like a troubled dream, Faded, all completely; Quiet as a flower on a stem, Resting, resting, sweetly. --His son, Maurice H. Bealer.

Adv. FREE! FREE! TUESDAY, MAR. 18 I I with 5 or more gallons 1 Piece Tydol Hi-Test Green, Tydol Ethyl, Amoco, Betholine. American Orange Use advertised brands only and be assured of quality. 1 piece with oil change, 1 piece witK car greasing 3 pieces with both of above at same time.

The Ludwig Tire Parking Co. W. Antietam' St. Opp. B.

and O. R. R..