The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 16

THE MORNING HERALD, HAGERSTOWN, Chairman Tyler, of Alsatia Committee, Tells ofProduction Tyler, of the SSiow committee, outlined his plans iTthls year's show at a meeting of club -held Monday evening, at time he introduced his lirfttee chairmen to" the club. The ifiow -will he held at the Academy DEATHS February 9, 10 and 11. Tyler explained that will be, an all male min- $rel, reverting back to the former when this -was one of the big offered in Hagerstown. 1 i airy of the old minstrel characters -i re already signifying their inten- On of again appearing in the pro- action and from all indications the Jwning show will be "bigger and Jfetter" than ever before. -The chairmen of the various com- will select their committees coming week and these be announced shortly.

Each will be assigned to some particular duty and information con- "SJrning -that particular line may be JSfeeured train any member of the snow will in all probability be aer the supervision of the Miller oducing Company, of New York and under the personal super- Session of Ted Hill, popular director, jpb has handled the shows for the 3 i two years for the local club. other new feature this year will the re-inaugural of, the old min- parade. Tils was a feature in past, but due to the type of 5w in couple 'of years this discontinued, but will be intro- Sced again tads Thomas Rowe Walter H. Tritch, 525 South Boulevard, received word by telegram last evening of the death of his uncle, Thomas Rowe, late of Boonsboro, who died at the home of his son, Elmer Rowe, at Minburn, Iowa. The deceased was a retired railroad man.

Full details of the funeral and death were iiot obtained. The message said that the burial will take place in the Boonsboro cemetery on Sunday, Nov. 23. Mr. Rowe went to Minburn six months ago to visit his son.

The message said to notify all relatives. He is survived by one brother, Harvey Rowe, o.f New York City; nephews, Walter H. Tritch and Howard Rowe, of this city, and Carl Rowe, of Keedysville. The deceased at one time worked the Cumberland section as a railroader. Mrs.

Anna M. Rice Mrs. Anna M. Rice, wife of Manon Lutlier Rice, north of 'Myersville, died Wednesday morning at o'clock after a lingering illness, aged 71 years and .10 months. Besides her husband she is survived by the following children: Rev.

Elmer Duquense, Rev. Jlay Neffsville, Reno near Chewsville; Mrs. a Schroyer, near Myersville; Mrs. Jdgar Warrenfeltz, near Myersville; Cyrus Hagerstown; sisters and brothers, Mrs. Ida M.

Ludy and Mrs. Mollie S. Powell, both of near Hagerstown; Charles L. Grove, near Hagerstown; and Denton E. Grove, Dunsmuire, Cal.

Fourteen grandchildren also survive. She was a meriiber of St. John's Lutheran Church, near Myersville, laving been superintendent of the primary department the Sunday School for many years. She was SHOOTING 'MATCH of Earl Pryor, 1 mile east Sat. Nov.

22, 2:30. Geese, Beagle Hounds 12- shotguns. MEARL PRYOR. Something Jerome Stove J. W.

ROhRER PHONE 1115 A I Bedding Size $5.00 per 100 1- ERNEST W. MILLER VERV BEST Kerosene 13c Gal. an 6 gal. lots. Single gallon 15c H.

L. MILLS W. Baltimore St. FURNITURE COVERS TRUCK COVERS PHONE 240 THE HAOERSTOWN AND AWNING CO POTATOES K.T.HAGER Cor. Church and Prospect Op6ri fill 8 o'clock BAZAAR CHICKEN NOODLE Dinner and Supper -WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NOV.

19 20. JONES BIBLE CLASS St. John's Lutheran Church Price 50c men's Missionary Society and its'. president" up to the time of her death. Funeral Friday afternoon, with services at the home at 1:30 and at St.

John's Lutheran Church at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made in the. cemetery adjoining the United Brethren Church, Myersr ville. Edward B. Edward B.

StaUings died at Ms home 815 Dale street yesterday afternoon from Dropsie, aged 55 years He was a member of the Baltimore Lodge, No. 7, Order of Moose. Besides his wife he is survived by the following Blair Lee, Margaret, Thelma; Helen L. Wilfred and Ruth E. Sisters; Mrs.

Grace Butler, Union Bridge; Mrs. Emma Krone, Frederick and one'brother, Ernie Stallings, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Funeral announcements later. Pope Pius Now Has Phone On His Desk New York, Nov. 19--For the first time in Mstory, the Pope at Rome has- a telephone installed on his desk in his private study the Vatican.

Ceremonies attending the installation of the new service were begun this morning (Wednesday November 19), when his holiness threw the switch that cut into oper ation the new rotary automatic telephone system installed by the In- ternatipnal Telephone and Telegraph Corporation. Previously there had been a limited number of tele phones in the Vatican. But no Pope has used one, nor had there ever an instrument 'in his private rooms. 'Now one of the most promi nent objects on his desk in. his pri vate study is 'a beautifully engraved hand set, the work of an Italian art ist.

while another is in his ante-chamber, giving'instant connec tion to every dependency, of the Vatican City. 0. S. RUMMAGE SALE. "'Friday and Saturday, Nov.

21-22 at 51 W. Franklin St. Adv. K. N.

Merritt Addresses Meeting of Rotary Club "The American Way in Transportation," was the subject of an address by K. Merritt, traffic agent of Railway Express Agency, Philadelphia, to the Rotary Club at their meeting at the Alexander yesterday. In a fast moving narrative Mr. Merritt described the development of the express business from its modest beginning between New York and Boston in 1839 to the swift air sxpress service which delivers packages on the West Coast the second even-ing after departure from New "American life is fast moving," said Mr. Merritt "and transporta- ion must necessarily be geared to meet the demands of our people.

Styles must be introduced on the West Coast a few days after their appearance in tho center of fashion. Fresh fruits and vegetables must be quickly distributed to all parts of the country and transportation fac- lities are always on hand to move hem. The express business is one of the transportation agencies that las grown and kept pace with the change from the 23 miles of railroad in the country in 1830 to the 260,000 miles of railroad of today." The speaker related many interesting historical facts concerning the evolution of transportation and also nformed his hearer that express transportation is unique as being only used in the United States. Announcement was made that the 3lub would entertain the Rotary at a Thanksgiving luncheon at the Alexander next Wednesday at which Past District Governor Ignatius Bjorles of Frederick would be speaker and guest of honor, as also Mrs. Bjorlee.

Visitors were: Harry D. Carson, Philadelphia Daniel Heefner, Mercersburg; R. M. Huber, Chambersburg; H. D.

Eastman, Baltimore; and Col. John Carmichael, Hagerstown. A MINCE MEAT AND SAUER A Bell's homemade Mince Meat just like mother used to make at 20c Ib Homemade Sauer Kraut 20c a qt Fresh Pork Chops, Ribs, Sausage Pudding and Tenderloin. G. 300 N.

Potomac St. Adv. i A A PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Will be given to the High School Student who submits the best Essay on: "What are the qualities of mind and heart of Abraham Lincoln that have caused the world to rank him as a Great Man?" The essay must not contain more than 100 words and must be in the hands of THE ESSAY EDITOR, care of MARYLAND THEATRE BEFORE NOON, FRIDAY, NOV. 21. The winner will be announced at the 9:00 show at the MARYLAND, FRIDAY NIGHT.

TRAFFIC AGENT TALK AT (Continued From Page 1) storm approaching, she caught "her baby in her arms and sheltered it as the house collapsed. Her husband found her, shivering in the rain, the child still clutched in protection. The baby escaped with minor scratches but Mrs, Burton was badly lacerated. Buildings Wrecked Neal, Kansas, Nov. 19 man was injured and 20.

buildings destroyed by a severe windstorm here this afternoon. Not a single building in the town of 140 population escaped damage. Felt- In Kansas Hays, Kansas, Nov. 19 school children were injured none dangerously by a tornado which demolished a rural schoplhouse 14 miles northeast of here today. Farms Destroyed Enid.

Nov. 19 terrific wind storm accompanied by heavy rain struck three miles south of Hillsdale and traveled northeast five miles, demolishing four farm resi dences. One man was seriously in jured. Town Hard Hit Ola, Arkansas, Nov. 19, (JP).

A storm of tornado proportions tor-slit caused the death of a city officia and injury to several other persons Half the business buildings in town of nearly 1,000 inhabitant were destroyed. D. D. Powell, city recorder, was killed when his home was blown down. Both of Mrs.

Powell's leg were broken and her niece, Miss Jessie Page, was seriously hurt. Home Of College Oklahoma City, Nov. 19, Transcontinental tourists well re member Bethany, struck today by disastrous tornado, as the town where they could get no cigarets other form of tobacco, and if it wa Sunday, no gasoline. The town i governed by members of the Naz arene Church, which has a 1 colleg there. A SALE Friday and Saturday, November 2 and 22; W.

Franklin St. Serv ice Workers of Zion Reforme Church. Adv. FLOYD SHERMAN, TENOR State winner in the Atwater-Ken Audition and who sings tonigh over WEAF from 11 to 12 o'cloc in the- District Audition, wrote th following extract in a letter Charles H. Roderick, his voic teacher in "You have -been a constant inspiration for me and have surely opened the way for any success I have or hope to attain.

Without your excellent training I could not have gotten one of the best church positions in New York City." PHILANTHROPY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930 WITHOUT WASTE Put the Welfare Federation Cam- aign "over the top." TO EXPERTS ON (Continued From Page 1) iroblem is not alone one of physical health, but of mental, emotional, piritual health. "These are the problems that I harge you to answer. This task hat you come, here to. perform has never -been done before. These roblems are not 'easily answered, hey reach the yery root of our na- ional life.

We need to meet them quar'ely arid to accuse ourselves as rankly as possible, to see all the mplicatioris that trail in our wake, and to place the blame where it lies nd set. resolutely to attack it." The chief executive told the con- erence that the problem falls into hree groups: first, the protection and stimulation of. the normal child; second, aid to the physically defec- ice and handicapped child; third, he problems of the delinquent child. -that of- 45,000,000 children; 10,000,000 are deficient with more.than SO percent of these not eceiving the necessary attention, the president said: "We must get to the cause of their handicaps from beginnings of their lives; we must' not leave one of them uncared for." Mr. Hoover said that in dealing with the complex problems of the delinquent child, "we need to turn the methods of inquiry from the punishment, of delinquency to the causes of delinquency." He added that, "it not the delinquent child that is at the bar of judgment, but society itself." Industry must not rob our children of theip rightful heritage, the president said, asserting that "any labor which stunts growth, either physical or mental, that limits education, that deprives children of the right of comradeship, of joy and play, is sapping the next generation." "In the last halt century we have herded 50,000,000 more human beings into towns and cities where the whole setting is new to the race," the president said.

"We have created highly congested areas with a thousand changes resulting in -the swift transition from a rural and agrarian people to an urban, industrial nation. Perhaps the widest range of difficulties with which we are dealing in the betterment of children grows out of their crowding into cities." "Problems of sanitation and public health loom in every direction. Delinquency increases with congestion. Overcrowding produces disease and contagion. The child's natural play place is taken from him.

His mind is stunted by the lack of imaginative surroundings and lack of contact with the fields, streams, 'trees, and birds. Home life becomes more difficult. Cheerless homes produce morbid minds. Our growth of town life unendingly imposes such problems as milk and food supplies, for we have shifted these children from at diet of ten thousand years ing. "Nor is the problem one solely of the city child.

We have grave responsibilities to the rural child. Adequate expert service should be as available to him from maternity to maturity." CHEERS GREET REPORTS MADE BY THE TEAMS them the workers could feel certain success would be their's if they kept up the good work, "ine Showing The best report came from John Squires, in "charge of the Industrial Section, which yesterday turned in a sum amounting to $3,188.70, the largest amount for the "day: of the funds came from unexpected sources and some of the captains stated that they had additional' prospects who would help to swell their totals. The Executive Committee of the Federation working as a team reported $1,440.00, the second largest amount of the day while Women's Club, No. 2, with. $435, turned in the third largest amount.

Some remarkably fine work is being done in the Industrial Section where employes of many of the large plants and organizations in the city are giving 100 percent, with still many other to be heard from. One of those to report for the first time last evening was the -Bounty teams which turned in $500 to date. This report was made by Miss Alice Edmonds. Rumors Unfounded It was stated last evening that several rumors were in circulation yesterday. One of them is that workers for the Federation are receiving a commission for getting contributions.

This rumor in particular the Federation wishes to positively deny. It requests all persons who hear of rumors to call the Federation, Phone 570 and the truth of the situation will be explained. Totals of teams for Wednesday: ROCKY STORM IS MOVING EASTWARD Two Known Dead As Arctic Weather Sweeps Over Large Area Denver, Nov. 19, Rocky Mountain region's first severe storm of the season tonight howled its way eastward into Nebraska, and Missouri. Clearing weather in the mountain states was orecast for tomorrow.

The arctic weather claimed two ives during its tour over the West, nd 'tonight 12 persons trapped by he snow had not been accounted or. Many others were rescued from blockades. The storm victims were Dr. H. F.

Harp, who lost his life in a traffic accident in El Paso, Texas, attributed: to blinding snow, and William Godfrey, chief forest ranger in Crater Lake National Park, Oregon, who'died after a struggle through snow 44 inches deep. Anxiety was felt for seven of 184 big game hunters known to have ieen trapped by snow in the moun- ains of the Gila National" Forest in 'ew Mexico. REPORT IS MADE BY Women's Club No. 1 Women's Club, No. 2 Women's Club No.

3 Women's Club No. 4 Women's Club No. 5 Rotary Club No. 1 Rotary Club No. 2 Rotary Club No.

3 Kiwanis Club No. J. Kiwanis Club No. 3 Monarch Club No. 2 Alsatia Club No.

2 Dentists Lawyers Industrial 139.00 435.00 252.00 122.00 58.00 105.00 181.50 182:10 44.00 214.00 108.00 162.00 97.50 33.00 254.00 Section 3,188.70 Commercial Section County Teams Executive Committee 193.25 500.00 1,440.00 Total 7,709.05 Grand Total to Date 15,758.58 Additional 100 percent Industrial contributors: Elgin Plumbing and Heating Danzer Metal Works Brandt Cabinet Works, F. W. Prior Potomac Edison general office; W. H. Reisner Mfg.

and Western Maryland Railway Co. O.ther 100 percent Industrial contributors: Air Propellers, Antietam Paper Herald-Mail Publishing Bester Concrete Block and Stone Dixie Press and Man beck's. Additional Commercial contributors: A. and P. Store, Ruby Jackson Shoppe, Musey and Evans.

Other 100 percent commercial contributors: Union Store, McCardell Brothers Tasty Tea Room, Moskin's, Arthur's Eastway Stores, Philmore Store Montgomery Ward and R. and G. Department Store, Bon-Ton Smart Shop, Lindy Lunch and M. P. Moller Music Store.

WARM IN CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 19 a cold wave held forth in the Rocky Mountains today, Chicago and other points in the Middle West enjoyed unseasonably warm weather. The mercury scaled to 74 degrees this afternoon in Chicago, breaking all records for high temperatures in November. CLOTHES STOLEN FROM AUTOMOBILE R. A.

Nye, Buffalo, N. sales man, drove to the entrance of Alexander Hotel last night to meei some friends, walked into the hos telry and left his car parked out side instead of having the machine taken to a garage as was his usua custom. He returned to the machine about a half hour later, found the. door open and a valuable suit of clothe missing. The suit was hanging on a clothes hanger in the back of th machine and the robber apparently waited for the owner to walk into the hotel before making his "grab.

The matter was reported to the po lice. RUMMAGE SALE Fri. and Sat, Nov. 21-22, at 48 TV Franklin St. By Trinity Lutheran.

Adv. (Cpntinued from Page 1) if inmates were found-at the home: White sane males, 55; white sane emales, 19; white insane males, 12; white insane females, colored ane males, colored insane females, 3. The report continued: 'We feel that there is ample space lack of the Register of Wills' ncluding the old Sheriff's office and he vacant space between the stairway the old Sheriff's office for he construction of an up-to-date, fireproof vault of adequate size for safe-keeping of all county records. "We urgently recommend that his be constructed as soon as possible in order that the hazard now existing is removed An automatic sprinkler system would 7 re- ieve the fire hazard considerably and 'would eventually pay for its'elf by the savings in the fire insurance rates. "We find some valuable records scattered all'over the-building that should be indesed and filed in some room that is fireproof.

"Proper ventilation should be por- vided for the grand jury room and the petit jury room. We feel that toilet facilities shoufd be provided for the jury rooms. "We wish to call your particular attention to the folowing offices: "More comfortable chairs shoult be provided for the petit jurymen in their room. Provision should be made for a proper record room in the Register of Wills' office; in thi connection, we might state that Mr Harry Shaffer has plans drawn up that we feel will meet the condition thoroughly. More lights should be provided in the Clerk's office.

More lights should aso be provided in the County Agent's office. Arrangements should also be provided in the Elec tion Supervisor's office to taki proper care of the election records. "A general cleaning of the atti would relieve fire hazards consider ably. We find a lot of rubbish, scrap lumber and law books stored in the attic that should be destroyed stored in a more orderly manner. "The "cellar needs a general clean ing- and water should be supplied a all times in the pipes that supplj the water for fire protection.

Th furnace needs considerable repairing and mesns should be provided to blow off the steam and clean out the boilers The boilers have never been cleaned thoroughly since installation due -to the fact that there is no way provided to clean out the boilers. "We recommend that each newly elected County Commissioner re ceive a copy of this grand jury's re port. "We found Mr. Harper Ballentiue State's Attorney, ready and wiilinj to render any assistance within hi power at all times, and wish to ex press our appreciation for his court esy and efficiency." Respectfully submitted, HARRY E. BESTER, Foreman JOHN J.

FIERY, Secretary H. MAXWELL TINGLING, Secretarj (Continued From Page 1) on a charge of selling. Agents reported finding one-half a gallon of vhiskey and a quantity of beer iriash at the place. Oliver Thompson, alleged owner of he lunchroom, -was held under $1,500 bond for Federal court on manufacture, sale and possession charges. Charles Iser, Smithsburg, at whose place agents -said they found alleged beer, gave bond in the sum of or Federal court.

He is charged with possession "and sale of beer but agents alleged they obtained a lalf-pint oC whiskey sale. (Webb) Wilbur Robinson, Smithsburg, gave bond in the sum of $500 or a hearing on November 28 before ommissioner Wolfinger on charges of sale, manufacture and possession beer. Noah Meeks, alleged attendant at he roadhouse, allegedly owned by Charles Harry Voelker near the harpsburg-Funkstown roads, gave bond in the sum of $1000 for a hearing on charges of possession and estroying evidence. Meeks was retorted caught in the act of pouring evidence in the sink. A slot machine was also seized at the Voel- place.

Thomas county, farmers thi year will. have a cash return $1,000,000 for their hogs. OYSTER I AND SUPPER. C. D.

of A. rooms, 108 N. Potomac, Wed. and Nov. 19 and 20, from 11 to to 7:30.

35c. Adv. ONE ARREST IS MADE IN RAIDS BY For Court On Charge Of Forgery Within a half hour after the November Grand Jury was dismissed yesterday afternoon, Theodore Brown was held for action of the November, term of Court by Magistrate John H. Bitner on a charge forgery. Brown was arrested yesterday afternoon by Deputies Cushwa an Gouff and.

Officer Saylor in a hous- north'Of Leitersburg. He is allege to have signed the name of Arthu. Smith to a check for $40. The arresi was made on the oath. of Arthu: Newcomer.

In default of $500 bond, Brown was committed to the Washington County Jail. ANNUAL DISPLAY The annual art display of china and oil paintings is now being held at the Studio of rFine Arts, 1 Si- Summit Avenue. HANKEY'S ICE CREAM Our ice cream is as near to you as your telephone. Just call 961--we deliver. We manufacture all our own ice cream.

Adv. bishop Roberts Is Chosen In Pennsy Ha-rrisburg, Nov. 19, special convention of the Har- isburg diocese of the Protestant piscopal Church today elected the It. Rev. W- Blair Roberts, suffragan ishop of South Dakota, to succeed fishop Barnes H.

Darlington, first lishop of the diocese, who died last ummer. The election came on the-elejjpnth ballot late this afternoon after a eemingly impassable deadlock had gripped the convention through ten ballots and after two motions to ad- ourn had been defeated. Bishop Roberts' name was brought before the convention on the fourth ballot when he received four complimentary votes. After this ballot the names of Rev. Robert S.

Chalmers, of Baltimore, and Rev. Chauncey E. Snowden, of Overbrook, were withdrawn. Dr. S.

Robert Wells Announces removal of his offices from 305-306 Grand Building To 115 N. Potomac St. FOM TENTS, AWNINGS FURNITURE COVERS Phone 134 Because people at the present time do not wish to pay toe much for their recreation, although nn essential part ot everyone's daily program, and because THE LIX- COLN GOLF COURSE. 35 E. Waxhinjfton Street, wishes to the jrame of Miniature Golf A GAME EVERYONE CAN AFFORD TO PLAY, they have decided to reduce'their prices.

25c First Round 15c Repeats 15c All Children -will allow people to play the irame more frequently and will result In enjoyment of this clean, -wholesome sport. Qualifying for Tournament norr in progrress. Enter today. Silver cnp to ladiei: choice of golf stick or bag for men. Lincoln Golf Gardens 35 E.

Washington St. Phone 2210 OVER THE COFFEE CUPS congenial companionship is fostered and when the coffee served is richly fragrant and delightfully flavorable, supreme enjoyment is added to your visit. If you have not tried this popular beverage," as prepared here for the most critical, a pleasant surprise awaits you when you sip your first cup as a prelude to a second! TURKEYS THANKSGIVING TURKEYS--I will have a lot of those nice fat Virginia Turkeys at my residence on the Square in Sharpsburg. arriving FRIDAY AFTERNOON, November 21st. PRICE 27c' PER POUND.

Orders Guaranteed. J. EDGAR REMSBURG PHONE 49-F-12 SHARPSBURG, MD. PEN MAR GROCERY CO 50 W. FRANKLIN ST.

A A OYSTER SUPPER Trinity Lutheran Church, 50c. Thursday and Friday, Nov. 20 and 21 Adv. NOW FOR ALL AUTO ACCESSORIES Try Eastwiy's First r- A I LOOK FOR THE SERIAL NUMBER. The public is advised that every Majestic Radio bears a Serial Number on the escutcheon plate just below the tuning dial (except Model 52) and also on plate at the rear of the chassis.

Majestic Radios NOT HAVING such serial numbers ARE NOT GUARANTEED by the Grigsby- Grunow mfrs. of Majestic. For your protection look for the serial number. ONLY AUTHORIZED MAJESTIC DEALERS IN HAGERSTOWN M. P.

Moller Co. Garver Furniture Co. Every Day A "SPECIAL" DAY At Our Store OUR PLAN IS ENTIRELY DIFFERENT from the usual CASH and CARRY STORE which reduces a few prices to a ridiculously low point for THE PURPOSE OF ATTRACTING CUSTOMERS in HOPE OF SELLING THEM OTHER ARTICLES ON WHICH THEY MAKE AN UNUSUAL PROFIT. WE OFFER NO BAITS. EVERY ARTICLE OUR STORE IS SOLD AT A PRICE CONSIDERABLY LOWER THAN THE USUAL SELLING PRICE OF THE SAME ARTICLES IN OTHER STORES.

Black Pepper Ibs. Fine Salt Salt Petre Ib 15' 50 Ibs. Lard Cans Evaporated Apricots 2 Ibs Evaporated Ib Loose Seedless Raisins 3 Ibs Loose Dates Large Prunes 2 Ibs Pink Salmon 2 cans' Babbits Lye 2 cans Salted Water Crackers Ib Rio Coffee Ib Soup Beans 3 Ibs.