The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 16

MORNING HEFATJX HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, DEATHS CoL C. Seymour Bullock Addresses Rotary Club Col. C. Seymour Bullock, South Bend, field representative of the Izaak Walton League, spoke to the Rotary Club yesterday on "Conservation." Harry. M.

Haynes Harry M. Haynes, aged 53 years, four months and 12 days, died of tuberculosis at 9 a. m. yesterday at his home at Locust Grove. He had been ill for a year and had mturned from the sanatorium at Sabillasville only last week.

i 1 C4- He is survived by his wife; the JraUl r. Dl. following children, Walter Haynes, Greencastle, Clifford M. Haynes at and the following brothers and sisters, Henry W. RESULT OF SELF Haynes, Hagerstown; Wm.

Haynes, Edward Haynes, Mrs. John Willman and Mrs. William Flook, all of Shoots Himself Wednesday Morning Funeral services for Paul Franklin Grove, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. "Prodigal Son" Is Subject Of Sermon' Rev.

Hiram Van Voorhis, evangelist, spoke at Beaver Creek Christian Church last night on "The Conversion of a Good Man." There was a baptism. Miss Mildred Easterday of Mapleville, sang a solo entitled, "Jesus Watches Over Me." Miss Ruth Kline, Smithsburg, sang the beautiful solo, "Just Beyond." Instrumental selections were played by Harvey Swope and his sons, Merril and Harvey. Rev. Van Voorhis will preach this evening on "The which will be the Prodigal Son," theme of the Rohrersville. The funeral will be held Saturday, Col.

Bullock has made a number at 10 a. m. from the Lutheran church the Washington County Hospital of speeches in Hagerstown, to the at Locust Grove, by Rev. W. D.

from self inflicted bullet wounds, School Assemblies, to the Chapman, Sharpsburg, and Rev. will be held Friday morning. In- Erdman Burkittsville. Interment in terment will be made in Winchester, the cemetery adjoining. Friends! Young Grove was found uncon- and relatives are invited to attend scious in an outhouse of the Isaac without further notice.

Emmert farm by his father between 4 and 5 o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs. Emma Thomas Frank Grove, St. James, who diedj wilol service. Gratton Mason, Ha- yesterday morning at 7:30 o'clock st 1 a Sol entitled The Prodigal Son." -High School Assemblies, to the Father and Son Banquet, to the Ki- Tpanis Club, but this was the first time this season that he has fiwelt upon his favorite The Colonel said that the Americans are foolish when they figuratively cut their throats by destroying fish, game, and trees.

He pointed out that a locust tree, if let will grow enough in sixteen years to be as productive as the average farm. Humor, as ever, Bullock's remarks. attended He said Col. that logwood, which for commercial formerly was used purposes, was no longer left in sufficient quantities to supply shrubbery for tables and lawns. He lamented the fact that hickory is not plentiful enough to fceep the country supplied with golf clubs.

He startled the assembly with the information that 22 billion cuoic feet of lumber are cut each year, while this is replaced at the -rate of only six billion cubic feet annually. He suggested that farmers who Mrs. Emma K. Thomas, widow of The elder Grove, who tenants the farm, told Justice Duffey, acting the late J. Frank Thomas, died at the coroner, that he heard his son en- Washington sanitarium at Tacoma ter the house about 1:30 o'clock.

He Park, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock heard no more of him until between of complications, aged 68. She was 4 and 5 o'clock when he went to on a visit to friends at Riverdale the building to obtain some fire when taken ill two weeks ago and, wood. Then he stumbled over the was removed to the hospital. She was unconscious form of his son. Jus- if the machines or apparatus used member of the Church of Brethren' tice Duffey gave a verdict of suicide.

I therefore are properly equipped to (Continued from Page 1) SPEECH OF LEE PAVES (Continued from Page 1) dates will be selected at a later time," Governor Ritchie said in a short address, but he did no in any way intimate he was a candidate for re-election. Our policies have already been established, he said. REV. Kl HANDY Parents and Teachers End Session in Baltimore Today to Baltimore, Nov. Kingman A.

Handy 20, of Baltimore They are the record of the today elected president of the Marvland for tbe last Maryland Congress of Parents and Teachers, succeeding Mrs. Harry E. Parkhurst of Baltimore, president of the Congress since its formation 13 years ago. The meeting place for 1930 will be selected tomorrow. The following vice presidents were elected-: Mrs.

Ross Coppage. Baltimore; Prof. M. M. Somers, Charles County; Mrs.

H. B. Levely, Arundel ten years. Governor Ritchie defied the Repub- to make an issue of the State Roads scandal. "I am ready to meet that issue in any audience in the State, Republican or Democratic," he said, adding, "with that as the only ssue, our party can run and with me can win." About 25 Democrats, representing the sa-called Ritchie faction of Wash- Anne County; J.

Emery, Baltimore; John H. Schwantka. into game preserves and that State; them from taxes for a period of twenty years, aftef which they participate slightly in their receipts. Col. Bullock objected strongly to the custom of diverting waterways their natural courses for com- purposes, saying that floods in the lowlands will be thus caused that will cost the government a pretty penny.

Polluting streams by industrial concerns so that they are not even fit for fish was severely scored. lJ Even the animals that appear least useful to us," said Col, Bullock, "are well nigh indespensible Bats relieve the air of bugs, and foxes rid the ground of vermin. He stated that the Waltons are forming junior leagues to bring lathers and sons together in fishing as of old. Visiting Rotarians were: Dudley Tomkin; Harry Mong, Chambers- Irarg; Harry Hammond, Martinsburg; and Fred- Detrow, Chambers- Visitors were: Ernest Nichols, M. E.

Ellinger, Harry Hartman, Chas. 'Martin, and eight TV altonions, all Of Hagerstown; and George E. Hammond, of Torrington, Conn. HEDDON ATTENDING RADIO INSTITUTE Albert R. Heddon, 914 Chestnut for many years.

The survivors are: Two sons, John L- Thomas, this city, and Charles M. Thomas, Houston, Texas; one granddaughter, Mrs. Walter Broaddus, Washington, D. one sister, Mrs. Ed-gar Sprecker, this city, and two brothers, Frederick and W.

Harry Herbert, both of this tity. The body was brought here and taken to the home of her son, John L. Thomas, on 30 South Cannon avenue. Funeral services will be held from the Church of the Brethren Friday afternoon at with the Rev. A.

B. Miller officiating. Interment will be made in Rose Hill Cemetery. The following note, poorly written avoid all unnecessary or reasonably in lead pencil, was found in kitchen. the preventable interference with radio reception not negligently operated.

"That this ordinance shall not be (Continued from Page 1). the War Department were admitted to the east room, but, in keeping with the wish of Good's friends to make the funeral as simple as possible, the public was net admitted. The President and Mrs. Hoover did not accompany the procession to the Union station. The Chief Executive was represented by Lieutenant Colonel Campbell Hodges, who will be his personal representative at the funeral.

Two of the President's private secretaries, George Akerson and Walter Newton, also ac- campanied the body to the station. Secretary Adams, was the representative of the administration at the funeral. Military Cortege The simple services in the White House contrasted with the military splendor of the procession which ac- "November 20, 1929, bury me in West Virginia. 1.30 this morning. held or construed to embrace or I felt that my time had come, I love' cover the regulation of any trans- you all, God bless you all.

I will mitting, broadcasting or receiving ington County, attended the dinner Baltimore; Mrs. T. J. Caruthers, and took part in rally which, accord- Wicomico County, and Dr. H.

B. ing to predictions, turned out to be a step in the Governor's plan for re- nomination. David G. Mclntosh, president of the Senate, who has already announced his candidacy and two of his chief supporters, Howard Bruce and former Mayor Jackson of Baltimore, did not attend. Humphrey, Montgomery County.

Mrs Alfr ed C. Lewis of Baltimore was made corresponding secretary; meet you all at the gate of heaven. Don't be worried as I didn't do any- instrument, apparatus, or device used or useful in interstate corn- thing tonight to bring this on. Kiss- merce or the operation of which in- es for you all." Another sentence was illegible and another gave goodbye to each member of the family. Can't Explain Motive.

Parents of the youth are unable strument is licensed or authorized by cr under provision of any act of the Congress of the United States." Ordinance Is Legal. The ordinance was drawn up along to explain his motive, stating that the same lines as those existing in he was an exceptionally good boy in other cities and towns by the De- that he had no bad habits and was partment of Commerce, and has a faithful son. He worked on the ee found to be constitutional in farm with his father and at the sup- every way. per table Tuesday evening discussed ThQ ord i na nce, it is understood, is plans for the morrow's work He directed prlncipally against spent some time away from home chiropractors' offices here, following supper and later returned which investigators have de a nniica owiH Hi-occorl Mo ic to the house and dressed. He is thought to have shot himself with a catrifle about 1:30 o'clock.

The family moved to St. James from Berkeley County about six years ago. Besides his parents the youth is survived by sister, Mrs. W. R.

Sensenbaugh, St. James; Louise, at home, and two brothers, Joseph and Donald, at home. Justice Duffey, acting coroner, gave a. verdict of suicide. clared to be causing the major interferences and which they say can 'be eliminated with additional equipment.

Chiropractors have indicated they will fight any drastic ordinance which would force them to install expensive equipment. SINGING FEATURES Quartet Eenders Beautiful Number At Christian Round Table Features Wednesday's Program street, city, is in Washington companied the body to the station to attending the 15th anniversary convention of the National Radio Institute. Representative graduates from 32 States and Canada are attending the convention. Vice President Curtis will speak to the delegates on Friday morning and General Squier, noted Army radio authority, will address them at a banquet to be held at the Arlington Hotel on Saturday evening. PLAY TIE CONTEST The Senecas and the Mohawks played a 12-12 tie game in the junior Y.

M. C. A. basketball league yesterday evening. The half ended with the teams deadlocked at 7-7.

Both teams played good ball, with Zellers featuring for his team, and Kohler for the opposite team. K. T. HAGER Church and Prospect Sts. Oranges, Grapefruit, Produce and Fruits be taken to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for burial Friday.

As the military cortege passed, Pennsylvania Avenue was flanked by crowds. At the station the military nnits formed a hollow square and In silence saluted as the body of their former chief was taken to the presidential entrance. There, preceded by members of the cabinet and followed by the guard of honor and high officers of the army, the body was taken to the train. At the White House service a quar-. tet sang "Abide With Me," and then The Convocation of the Episcopal Parishes of Western Maryland, which met here for a two-day ses- af- Episcopal JURY FOR TRIAL OF MUMS IS Testimony Expected to Lift the Lid on New York Underworld New York, Nov.

.20. the tedious business of selecting a jury completed today, trial of George A. McManus for the murder of Gambler Arnold Rothstein, which is expected to lift the lid on New York's underworld, will get under way tomorrow. Tomorrow the State will outline its case, with the expectation that it will attempt to prove that November 4, a year ago, McManus enticed Rothstein to the Park Central Hotel and there shot him when he refused to pay a gambling debt of legendary proportions. Called as witnesses are men known as hes.ry plungers at the race tracks and gambling tables from Portland, to Miami, and New York city to San Francisco.

Bridget Farry, former chambermaid at the Park Central, is an alleged eye witness of Rothstern's staggering exit from room 349, which McManus had engaged at the hotel two days previously. The heavy jowled, -smiling McManus, wearing a different suit each day, has been an attentive listener to the questioning of the talesmen, occasionally taking a hand himself I in accepting or rejecting a juror. The singing at the revival now In progress at the First Christian church Is one of the exceedingly attractive features of the services. In dition to the inspiring song service under the direction of Mrs. Dr.

Harvey Baker Smith, a quartet com- sion carQ to a close posed of Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Edward ternoou at St. John's Ground, Miss Grace Lowell and Church. Miss Mary Shank, sang "The Beau- At a round table women's confer tiful Home." The solo by Mrs.

enc e. Mrs. Wlliam H. Laird, Smith was "For You I Am Pray- more, spoke on the work of the Wo- ing." man's Auxiliary. Mrs.

A. Murdock Dr. Smfth took for his Subject Norris, Baltimore, explained the last night "The Peace and Power of Social Service League, which is a Prayer." He said in part: "Prayer federation of all churchwomen's or- Is- not something we understand, but ganizations. Mrs. Marcelline Adams, Council Of RellgloUS something we appreciate.

Most of president of the Woman's Auxiliary 6 those who have moved the world of the Province of Washington, dis- are those who have seen the face of cussed mission study classes. There God in prayer. Anything worth weer about 100 present from Hagers- puttlng life into is worth putting town, Hancock, Brunswick, Sharps- God into. The balance of power In burg and Smithsburg. DISTRICT MEETING OF SECTION HELD cation Meets At Boonsboro life is held by prayer." A district meeting of the Boons- boro-Keedysville-BrownsvIlle section At the morning session, after an of the Washington County Council at of Religious Education was held Mon- The Young Women's Bible Class interesting business session led by their teacher, Mrs.

Edward which reports of the parish were day night in the Boonsboor Christian after standing while the President TTpdegraff, attended in a body. Rev. made, Rev. J. Moulton Thomas, rec-j Church.

P. A. Cave and wife, of Winchester tor of St. Thomas' Church, Hancock, E. E.

Snyder, Clearspring, presi- Avenue Christian church, Martins- read an essay on "A Deacon Looks dent of the county organization, was burg, W. led a large delegation on the Ministry." The essay was In-'. the principal speaker. Miss Olive present from that church. This eve- terspersed with more or less humor Rhoads gave a.talk on "Co-opera- FLOWERS The Alexander Flower Shop FRESH CUT FLOWERS All Kinds Funeral Designs Sprays from $2 up Phone 2340 We Deliver in Town Plumbing Heating Get your Plumbing and Reatlns In condition for Winter PROMPT SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED BERT GAGNON Phone 1063 48 W.

Franklin St. silently for the last time looked into the Secretary's casket. Mrs. Good did not follow the casket to the station, she left for her home immediately after the White House services and from there went directly to the presidential waiting room of the station to await the cortege. The body was placed on a special section of the Capitol Limited and will reach Cedar Rapids late tomorrow.

Services will be held in the Presbyterian church Friday, and burial will be made in the family plot To Broadcast From Famous Old Frigate BOSTON, Nov. 20, Ironsides Is to radiocast tonight over the W. J. Z. network beginning at 9:30 o'clock.

There will be a patriotic program on the gundeck of the historic frigate with two bauds, an orchestra and singing. TOM CROSS Furniture Covers TRUCK COVERS Phone 134 BOYS' and MEN'S SUITS 1-2 Price SHOES 1-3 Off Reduced Prices on all Goods RAUTHBROS. FIXTURES FOR SALE BIG CHICKEN SUPPER. Nov. 21, at Smithsburg Community Hall.

By Christ Reformed Church, Cavetown. Beginning at 5. Adults 50c. Children 35c. Adv.

OYSTER SUPPER. By Women's Missionery Society, Trinity Lutheran church, Thursday nlng the classes attending will be and was highly appreciated by those those taught by Mrs. J. T. Clark- present.

son, Mrs. C. T. Funk and Mrs. A.

C. Cooper. Before the business session, there was a celebration of the Holy Eucharist, Bishop Edward Trail Helfenstein being the Celebrant. tion." Miss Bertha M. Negley gave a report on the International School of Religious Education at Winnipesaukee, N.

and urged each teacher to attend a camo or trainng school of some sort during the summer. W. S. Fishel urged ttte various schools to suppo the State and county staffs Lottie Downin spoke in favor of registration of the State Young Pec- pie's Conference to be held in Hagerstown, November 29 anrt 3 1 (Continued from 1) (Continued From Page One) return to freedom with a statement contending that he "was a victim of political campaigns to elect honest Democrats by proving how dishonest Republicans were." The wealthy oil operator and turfman made the statement public I several hours before leaving the District of Columbia jail. "I cannot be contrite for sins which I know I have never committed nor can I pretend to be ashamed of conduct which I know to have been upright," he said.

tor-elect Vare, of Pennsylvania. On the roll call on the adjournment resolution, Tydings, Democrat, Maryland, voted for, and Goldsborough, Republican, Maryland and Hatfield and Goff, Republicans, West Virginia voted against Leaders of the Democratic-western Republican independent coalition likewise gave notice they would insist upon thrashing out the tariff legislation. While the tariff worked its way into much of the debate during the day's four-and-a-half-hour meeting. Nice Fat Virginia Turkeys Corn and i Fed Extra Fine 34c and 35c Ib. As Long As They Last J.

Edgar Remsburg Sharpsburg, Md. Phone 49F12 Keedysville Exc. "I have just finished serving sen-j the bm itgelf did not CQme to the and Friday evening 22. Price 50 cents. Nov.

21 and Adv. Very Best Kerosene 13c Gal. in 5 ga(. lots. Single gallon 15c H.

L. MILLS 46 W. Baltimore St. tences for contempt of the Senate and contempt of court--not for any crime. But" some people seem to think that the penalties for con tempt were in place of punishment for some other offense with which I was charged but exonerated by a Jury.

Sinclair said that he had no plans except to go to his home and his ofllqe. fore until the final five minutes. Chairman Smoot, of the finance committee, brought up tho two remaining committee amendents to the flax, hemp and jute schedule. One was adopted and the other rejected. o.

SQUARE DANCE RUMMAGE SALE FR1. AND SAT. 34 N. Jonathan Legion Auxiliary. Adv.

Saturday, Nov. 230 RAMBLERS Gettysburg Door Prizes Gents 50c Ladies 35c From o. Mrs Waikm F. Podlich, Baltimore, recording secretary and Mrs. John ger Ba treasurer.

There is a cafeteria complex in present educational methods which leads to unhealthful selection of intellectual food and which is to be deplored, Struthers Heberling, professor of child helping of the William T. Carter Helping Foundation, University of Pennsylvania, said last night in addressing the delegates. Talks Are Given To Vocational Students "Insulation in its Relation to House Construction," was the subject of three talks given by Franklin W. Harrison, local representative of the Celotex Company to the vocational students of Hagerstown High School Wednesday afternoon. Mr.

Harrison 'also touched upon the principles of acoustics in construction work, giving causes of poor sound transmission and reception. He answered many questions. Mr. Harrison displayed several types of insulating materials, which are used in modern buildings to stop loss of heat in winter and keep out heat in summer. READY FOR SEASON The Warfordsburg High School basketball team is shaping up well In anticipation of a good season which will get under way on November 25 with the Warfordsburg Independents.

Both boys and girls teams will play. The two teams are evenly matched and a good game is expected. Grain Marketing Agency For Maryland Agreed Upon By Farm Leaders Of State The organization of a grain marketing agency was agreed upon by farm leaders cf Maryland who met in Baltimore on Manday. These farm leaders representing the Farm Bureau, Grange, Maryland State Dairymen's Association, Agricultural Corporation of Maryland, Maryland State Horticultural Society, Maryland Crop Improvement Association, University of Maryland Extension Service and others met as the Board of Directors of the Agricultural Cor- poratio nof Maryland. It was decided to use the Agricultural Corporation of Maryland as the agency through which to do grain marketing rather than to set up another separate organization.

They voted to amend the charter of the Corporation in a number of parts in order to bring the Corporation in its setup under the provision of the new Federal Farm Marketing Act. First, its authorized capital is increased from $250,000 to $500,000, one half of which authorized capital is to be common stock and one half preferred stock. Second, only one share of common or voting stock is to be allowed a member, thus providing for the copoerative principle of one man, one vote. Third, dividends on common stock are limited to eight per cent per year. The preferred stock is to bear six per cent per year interest, and is cumulative.

The Agricultural Corporation of Maryland through the support of all the various farm organizations of the State, has grown until it is now handling a supply business of approximately one and a half million dollars per 'year. The history of grain marketing throughout the United States has shown that joint operation of grain marketing and the supply business would be a proper and economical one, especially as the major portion of the grain crop in this section of the country is usually moved in about two months. It was felt that overhead costs could be kept to a minimum under this arrangement. A special committee consisting of Messrs. A.

G. nsor, D. S. Pearce, M. Frank Holer, E.

Thomas Massey, Dr. T. B. Symons. Dr.

F. B. Bomberger, James W. Davis and M. M.

Stewart, was appointed by President James W. Davis of the Agricultural Corpora- ion of Maryland, who is also president of the Maryland Farm Bureau Federation, to recommend a plan or the handling of grain marketing. This committee after conference with the attorneys of the Federal, arm Board, recommended that the! Agricultural Corporation of Mary-' and be used as the medium for this purpose and it was in accordance with their report that plans to in- rease the capital, to limit divi- dcnds on common stock to eight per cent and to limit each member to one vote was carried to a conclusion at the meeting on Monday. Already quite a number of the Farm Bureaus are operating County Farm Bureau Cooperative Associations. Big Attendance At Service Wednesday "The Purpose of the Written Word" was the subject last night of 'he sermon by Rev.

E. F. Yoder, of Mechanicsburg, now the evenagelistic service at the Church of God. Miss Helen Dorman was the soloist of the evening, and W. T.

Denlinger, of Lancaster, gave a testimony of the power of the Word as to the changing of his own life. Mr. Denlinger Is the regional representative of the Moody Bible Insti- tute of Chicago, and fourteen years ago was a saloon keeper in Lancaster, Pa. On Sunday evening at the Church of God, Mr. Denlinger will tell his life story.

Rev. E. F. Yoder will preach tonight and tomorrow night. TO DEDICATE ALTAR The newly installed altar at the Bakersville church will be dedicated this Sunday morning.

The choir of the Lutheran church of Fimkstown will give an anthem and' will also be in charge of music. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends for their kindness shown during the illness and death of our daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Kretsinger and Family. Adv. A General a i Baltimore, Washington, Harrisburg, Cumberland, 35c per 100 Ibs. or $7 per ton.

Richmond, 70c per 100 Ibs. or $14 per ton. Call 1975-M (or rates dates. HOME MADE ALL KINDS Phone 4018 12 Today WE WILL DELIVER IBMmvAAH aaassa To celebrate its stop here, on its tour, we will offer Goodyear Tires in other sizes at the following prices. Save On All Sizes-- All Types A Few Examples -GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Supertwist Cord Tirfes 30 3V 2 O.S.

5.10 32 4 9.55 29 4.50 6.55 31 H.25 10.15 Free Mounting Standard Lifetime Guarantee Ask for Special Trade-In Proposition On All-Weathers and Double Eagles It's 12 feet tall, 4 feet wide--a "regular" a Tread Supertwist Cord tire, except for size. The inner tube alone weighs 125 pounds. Yet this giant of tire- dom can be inflated in 45 minutes--it requires only 3 pounds of pressure. It isn't merely a "stunt." Some day huge airships may land on tires of this size. Goodyear will be ready.

You can see the 1 Biggest Tire at 116 E. Washington St. Phone 470 116 E. Washington St..