Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

1 1 Features Amusements Clmified SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1925. 7 CcrJes Sports Financial, IBM. SECOND SECTION COMMUNITY FUND BUDGETS PLANNED Estimates For Three Agen cies Are Considered; May Enlarge Personnel First of the 1925 budgets of Com munity Fund agencies were put on the grill last night by the budget committee, Donald McCormicK, chairman. The meeting was held in the Chamber of Commerce. Budget estimates of three a Ken eles came before the committee They were the Associated Aid So cletles, the Child Welfare Associa tion and the Sunshine Society.

Stan ley Jean and Wendell F. Johnson treasurer and general secretary of the Associated Aid, represented the requests of that organisation, the main case working agency and the key organisation In the community's welfare program. Mrs. J. I.

Cham berlaln represented the Child Wel 1 fare. Association, and Mrs. Andrew Patterson, the Sunshine Society. for Associated Aid The Associated Aid budget, totaling the Child Welfare Association budget, totaling $4,900 and the budget of $900 for the Sunshine Society, were passed tentative ly Jats night. The Associated Aid's Item of board and lodging for dependent children was increased by $5,000.

Mr. Johnson said this was based on an estimate of 100 children in private boarding, homes compared with seventy live at present. The re celpts for board and lodging for children under care has been in creased accordingly in the estimate, showing that the loss has been tig ured at approximately the rate as as the loss of 1924, or SO per cent. The salary item showed the salary standard recently adopted by the Associated Aid for case workers. This has been set at $60 for an In experienced worker with a scale of increases to $100 a month.

Provl slon was asked for the employment of a visiting housekeeper to assist families who are dependent because of poor management of income. There is said to be precedent for the eventual economy Tf such assistance in the few cases here where it has been tried and In other cities where the family welfare agency teaches mothers how to overcome some of the obstacles to good housekeeping and to live on a budget. 7. Because of an increase by four times in the use of the Socjal Service Exchange by local agencies, a Fulltime rather than a part time secretary for the exchange was called for In the Associated Aid estimate for 1923. The meetings of the budget committee will continue through February and until the commltte has examined the itemized requests of all of the Community Fund agencies.

CABLE AND WIRE CONDENSATIONS Boston. Mrs. T. J. Bowlker, a later of President A.

Lawrence Lowell, of Harvard, fell from a window of her apartment on the flfth floor of the Hotel Vendome today and was Instantly killed. Orlando, Fla. Mrs. James Leughlin, widow of the late James Laughlin of the Jones and Laughlln 'Steel Company, Pittsburgh, died suddenly to day at her winter estate In Kellwood. near Orlando.

Berlin. (By The Associate Press.) The German government categorically denied to day the charges made in the French press that Germany was secretly developing a large air fleet, constituting a threat to France's security. Syracuse. Stunton R. Stever, Syracuse University sophomore, Is dead of a knockout blow received In a bout with Curl Hansen in the university gymnasium.

The bout was an elimination contest In the wel terweight class to decide which would represent Syracuse University in a glove meet with the Naval Academy. Washington. Initial steps in the arrangement of a celebration in 1932 of the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington were taken at a White House breakfast conference to day attended by the eight congressional members of the commission appointed to plan for the event. Washington. Brigadier General Mitchell, assistant chief of the Army Air Service informed Secretary Weeks to day that he believed "the present War Department organization and Its administration quite incapable of creating, handling or administering air power in an efficient manner." Paris.

(By The Associated Press.) Premier Herrlott to day proposed to a plenary Joint session of the Chamber of Deputies Foreign Relations and Finance Committees: the creation of a commission composed of fourteen members to study, in close co operation with the government a settlement of the interallied debt This com miosion would report Ha solution to parliament. JAZZ LEADER. 16; PRIZE FIGHTER, 15; EXPLAIN TRUANCY Sfw York, Feb. 6. A 16 year old blind leader and a 13 year old prize fighter were among the sixty two truants who faced Magistrate Cobb In municipal term court yesterday.

John Sarno ald he, had not attended school for twenty five days because he was too tired after leading his flve piece band at an uptown raburet. Rubla Dinses, explained his absence for forty six days on the ground that he had been on a buM nen to Boston and Springfield. "What kind of business are you In?" asked the "I am a professional boxer," 'replied Dlnzes, who displayed a cauliflower ear and a broken He said he fought under the name of "Young Wills," and never had been "licked." Dntf Addicts Get Hearing Hearings In the case of Thomas Spero, 27, and Samuel Romolo, 23, both of, Brooklyn, charged with the Illegal sale and 'possession of narcotics, are scheduled to be heard before United States Commissioner Samuel Levin, next week. Spero is to be given a hearing Monday and Ho molo, the. 'following day at 4.30 o'clock.

Bedridden Woman Boras Feb. 6. Cedfast, due to Infirmities of age, Mrs. Anna Rough, 79, was burned to death in her home when an overheated slov set fire to the woodwork. y.

CRACK OF DOOM SLOW IN ARRIVING (Continued From First Page) of the elements of this world. The moment shall be heralded by the trumpet of ten times ten thousand anirels and a great light shall be broadcast, but only the 144,000 who" have already been chosen shall have ears to hear eyes to see." 1 "Tell them to read Jeremiah, 25 55," contributed the man who looks like Abraham. "And the dead shall come to life and the living shall perish," she whispered, Just as Brother Reidt and the delegate from Harlem entered the room. Brother Keldt alone Ixadcr Saves Furniture "The end of the world will not take place in a he said. "For seven days and, yea, seven nights, the earth shall be engulfed In terror.

Earthquakes and storms shall shake its foundations, pestilence and famine shall break out In all places, all that is evil wilt die and only those who have seen the light shall be saved. And we hope to be among those who are transplanted to California, but, of course, we can't say definitely that we will be. "We shall know when the change comes for It comes when persecution comes to us. and my wife and myself are already tasting of that persecution. There are those here in Fatchogue who do not believe and in not believing would make us miserable.

But we are prepared our Dlans are completed; and even If we don go to California we won i lose our home here. That's all understood." Bv this time the gathering had increased until both the front and back parlors, stripped though they are of most of their furnishings, were crowded with visitors and believers: in the front yard were half a dozen or more family conveyances popular in the rural districts and alone capable of traversing the road that leads to Brotner Keiat do main, at this time of the year when mud is mud. The conversation inside became more excited. Brotner Keiat was being congratulated' on his abiding faith In the prophecy of the world's end which led him to sell (conditionally) all his worldly goods; Sister Anna was relating to another visitor her experience with Sister Rowan and calling on the heavens to save the strangers present, In cluding the reporters, and the dinner hour passed unnoticed. latchogue Votes for Itcldt And thus will the world's end if it comes And twenty four men and women seated in the front parlor of Robert Reldt's farmhouse waiting; to welcome It much as they would watch for the New Year.

Anyhow, Patchogue Is casting her twenty four votes for Robert Reldt! Serenth Day Church Doei Not Look For End Today When the celestial horn toots, summoning all true believers with harps and cymbals in their hands to night, when some would have you believe the world will end, the Rev, Dr. Wllford J. Venen, head of the Seventh Day Adventists here, will be humped over his radio to night get ting first hand reports. That's the Rev. Mr.

Venen's de termination and he Intends to stick to It. None of his flock have announced hl Intention of donning a night gown and hunting the peaks for the smashup. no one knows when the end will come, but In caiso the Seventh Day Advent ists did know, headquarters have broadcast the warning to all members of the faith. And this has not been done, according to the Rev. Mr.

Venen. Instead, 1 the following nropli ma tlon has been "Whereas, A group of people having no connection with the Seventh Day Adventist Church have assumed the name of this congregation, and have set a date for Christ's second advent, announcing February 6, 1925, as the time for this event, we hereby place officially on record in the minutes of our General Conference our repudiation of dll time setting, and record our protest against connecting the name 'Seventh Day Adventist' with this propaganda. Again we declare to the public that throghout our history our witness to the signs of the times that show Christ's second coming near at hand, has ever been based on the Scriptural teaching that 'of that day and hour knoweth no PARTIES IN CLASH DURING HEARING ON C0N0WING0 POWER Baltimore, Feb. 6, The first dav of the hearing. on the petition of the Susquehanna Power Company, and allied bodies, for permission to construct and operate a super power line, with plant at Cono wlngo, ended in an Impasse between Chairman West, of the Public Ser vice Commission, on the one hand, and Attorney General Robinson, of Maryland, and People's Counsel Miles on the other.

Representatives of the Susquehanna Power Company, had declared themselves willing to enter into an agreement to subject themselves at all times to regulation In Mary land as Ho rates and other matters by the State Public Service Com mission. Kitting With Commission "Sitting with the Maryland Com mission were Attorney General H. Robinson; O. C. Merrill, secretary of the Federal Power Commission: William D.

B. AIney, chairman of the Pennsylvania Public Service Commission; James 8. Benn, a member of the Pennsylvania Commission, and M. L. Cooke, director of the Superpower Survey of Penn sylvanla.

Because of the opposition of the Pennsylvania Water and Power Company to the Susquehanna project. It was expected that lawyers rep esentlng the Pennsylvania Company and the Consolidated Gas and Electric Company would attend. They were not present. A letter from lawyers representing them reached the Public Service Commis sion, In which the opposition to the Susquehanna iiroject was expressed. The letter saw thut if the manna.

project went forward as 'at present plunned, thpy would take to Inappropriate 'legal I X'MTMB VV. ft The ri OOVbU OVUM YOUR HOME I A. If. ANY aEMUrwA TCHEJ. DIAMONDS vifwV.voucoMew," Iff OH YES OWN ISNT INDftD.VJEHAVC out OK strepI've had ihc a Tt Lf.

up was A UJ II wj mm a II JCMI llPf EM6AfiCMCIT SOMUCH VO a 1 1:1 "lv COUNTY HOME MEANS REST TO THIS MAN (Continued From First Page) Kitchen, the Hill grocer, met his mysterious end. Recalls Old Time Days The central part of the city was little like it is now. The Kunkel Building was the site of a small brick The Victoria Theater was Senseman's dry goods store, while the Penn iHarrls held the Grand Opera House and the Park iHotel. One of th most popular places In town was the observatory at what Is now the city, pumping station. The Eden Musce, or Shakes peare's Hall, as It was variously called, occupied the site of.

the present Telegraph Building, when rayton began to sweep The bicycle was then fighting horses off the street, whil long dresses aided the street sweepers in brushing up te highways. Payton went to work soon, after completing the grade at the old school in North street. Spencer Irvln was then principal. For awhile he worked as a plumber's helper. Hut.

that summer went fast and still there wasn't much money. he went to Atlantic City to work as a waiter. For the next fourteen years, the Job at the seashore beckoned him during the summer. In winter months, he was a man of leis ure. But Payton got and hen the babies continued to come he decided he needed somethings more steady.

Friends with "Influence" said they could get him a job on the city highway force. They knew Chiefy" Lynch. And by devious and much underground pulling of wires, Charles H. Payton was duly given a Job cleaning Hopes to Come Rack Payton enjoys his recollections. He closed his eyes and leaned back In a satisfied way as he recalled the "good old days." Soon after enter ing the service of the city, they gave him a white suit with a helmet match.

His duty was to patrol "Walnut street from the railroad to the river. He figures he walked 20, 000 miles between these points. He sure did make an appearance. There are tricks in all trades and Payton seen, mastered them. During the following years he acquired a repu tation for steadiness and.

faithfulness and even when his wife, died more than twenty years ago, 'his sorrow did not dampen his ardor. His. mot Hess Sweet Hcae By H.J. Tuthifl 'Mfte. UNOkC HA NUMCO tMC COLONCk TMROUOM 0 MANY PAUINQ MTMUtlASM TMAT ftHI WMN'T ONI PIT IXCITCD tV Hht ttOCRIPTtON or TMt Oi.r BALL.

fHAT winks INi TMS ARK AMO SO TMt. COLOMKt, AftftAMOtO WITH MIS MftW URIIMB) M. Mf USTIR TO CALL AND 6n A KMONtYTRATtON mt Tax Assessor and: the OH. KOW DO vbw DO Bride mm. AND HAVE IT AU, PAIDTWf.AUW.T.

IT JUST OVANO ANO iTCOkTy MUCH MCe WflMOHT it WM cawa to 3M Wt HAD thsas tuilLT iM TO Stmt Suvuic. VLitumic AWD IT WAS TEMlBlY AWf way eo THXtJ ttf husband saw hb vreutowr. Mlfg A HUWEgT.fOUWP IT JUIT A IT vrr jut cieAty JMT LOADS' prjUT TUUOiHU II III 1KB tHAMdNO OXT S0.AWSUU.Y Bib rue. ouautt ts wmat maoc itcoit AHt TCK I HAVE THt UTTH LOCKCT HeD CAYS TMeyKft jn aim AN.) 90 SURMISED TO FINPHCON V.BLU vie oernxft ALOMft to was service, as he saw He was known as "the best street In the city," and was proud of It. And now, old, lame and penniless, he sits contented In the almshouHe Contented, yes, but not satisfied.

"When spring comes," he says, with the hope that springs eternal, "I guess I'll get some' of my old pep back. May be when "Hhe soreness gets out of my bones I'll be able to take 'my old Job back. The city sure will need me when the Ice and snow, go off the streets next spring." So he smiles, and rests and' reads and 1 hopes. After a quarter century of faithful service the city he served so well has given him a berth in the almshouse. "AND THE CAT, CAME BACK," AFTER WILD CHASEJN STEELT0N The cat came back.

It was a short trip, but Thomas.had a wild time during the few hours he was away from home. women, kids and a trolley car crew are still telling about this cat. "Mr. and Mrs. planned a trip to Florida.

They will start South on Monday or Tuesday. Thomas has been in the home for a lonir time. and to.be'sure that' this household pet would be cared for, a relative was.asKea 10. give tne cat a home while the family was In the South "Mrs. went, to the home in North Sixth, street yesterday, and the cat was placed in a suit case, in which holes had been punched to (five it air.

On the trip to a home on the hill "Mr. .1" would take fre quent peeps at Thomas. Once the suit case was, opened too far, and out Jumped the. cat. There were only ten passengers in the car.

but they were kept In action. The went tinder and over the sents. The mo torinan could not stop to and the' conductor did 'as well as could be expected; The car stopped' at a crossing. A passenger wanted to get the door was. opened, out Jumped the cat.

Word was 'telephoned to the family, and' the friend' who wanted to 'be obliging Started a search, but was no use. About 7 o'clock word was received that est was Indiana Rejects' Amendment Feb. 6. The Senate of the Indiana Legislature yesterday refused to ratify the proposed child labor amendment to the. Federal Constitution.

SIAMONK VUT IX CUM Tim MUST fM ANOTHCN FW HAS A UTTiC PlAMCND IN MU tfKKftH AND THEWS AU. MY CffAMPMOTNCKt JCywiAY THAT ALMOST HiceLeK we MOLLY HAVMV VKCM VCT BUT 3QMUAY WE YIILL JO ITS JUST INC SAME AND ON I SO wiSM Fep weae Hew, Me coulp think es tors oe ercsrt. grandest A 111. lursjieiTBo, NAME COMMITTEES FOR COLUMBIA CLUB President Joshua E. ft, of thu''.

Columbia Commercial. has 'named pcrma nent committees for the j' coming as Membership, Edward A. Smith, S. Alexander, W. P.

I Cortn, Ralph B. Deti, Charles A. Rein hart, A. W. Schlossman, and H.

G. Smoker; finance, James' Staman, John Zeamer; meet ings, John F. Sload, I. Emery, James G. Johnson Krodel, R.

H. Morton, C. Na'cg ley, H. 03. lteichart; publicity, II.

T. S. Smith Crist, H. C. Kendlg, Charles J.

Rochow, K. M. Watt, sub commit tee on press, R. H. Ful welter.

Adam H. Qreer; municipal affairs. Brunnr B. Stevenson, SSmuel Clatter, Dr. George J.

I O. Loechel. the Rev. nr. A.

Dr. H. Roop, Dr. D. C.

Stoner; law, II. m. Bruner, Frank J. Blair, Dr. Houston.

Mifflin, C. M. Rodenhauser, R. G. Stewart; activities, HV.

Nyce, E. M. Brown, W. K. Crist, Frank O.

Duerst, Adam J. Hauser, Modle Helneman, J. P. Kelleher, Charles W. Knlpe.

Dr. I. 1. Moyer. Harrison 8.

G. II. Relsinger, Joseph J. Hohlman, B. W.

Simpson, Arthur K. Snavely, Wilbur C. Varlan; auditors, Martin J. Colin, Paul J. N'ikolaus and Fred H.

Snead ley WILL DYNAMITE FISH POTS POTOMAC Hsgrrsiown. Md. Feb. I. "Remove your fish pots or they'll be This was the warning Issued Tuesday to operators of fish pots In the Potomac River the state' game warden, E.

Lee X.ecompte, and representatives of the office of the attorney They attended a mass meeting here yesterday. The dynamiting will begirt' Just as soon as the weather permits 'unless some legal action Is taken to prevent It Mahi oy Police Officer Dies Mahanoy Clfy, Feb. 6. John Hassel. aged for Hhlrty nlne' years a member of the Mahanoy City police force, thirty one of which he spent as chief of the de partment.

died suddenly, at home of his daughter from an acute heart OLD CHUMS DISCOVER THEY ARE SHARING THE SAME HUSBAND New Feb, 6. Six years ago Cummllla Fltcgeruld and Ann Me Cormtck shared, a room at Sacred Heart Academy, East Boston. To day, In court they discovered they had been sharing the same husband for many months. But they still are Cammllia met Francis Kelly In Boston and married hln on November, 82 1923. They have one child.

Ann, while visiting near Boston, met a. man who called himself Francis Landon. Last September "LandonV came to New York, married Ann and they went to live at her home In the Bronx. Cammllla's husband also had come to New York in September and shortly afterward stopped sending money. She came here and discovered that her husband had changed hie name to Landon and was married again And then in court Cammllia found that Tils new wife waa her old roommate.

Each girl testified that Kelly was kind and considerate, and nobody seemed to bear any' one else ill will. Kelly pleaded guilty to bigamy. ZWEIFEL BRIBERY CASE BEFORE JURY (Continued From First Page) Smith, Carlisle constable, quoted Zwelfel as telling, htm, September 20. In his Harrisburg automobile salesroom, that the discharging of Albert Banks was a "pure case ot shakedown." Smith testified that the statement was made in. the presence, of Sheriff Rlppey T.

Shearer, of Cumberland county, and himself. He also testified that Zwelfel told him he had loaned Banks 2400; that Banks came to him, told him he waa in trouble In county, and came to him after money to get the case "fixed up." Sheriff Shearer was recalled to the stand and confirmed the report of Zwelfel's conversation with the constable and himself. No rebuttal was offered by the defense. Attorney John R. Geyer, Harris burg, defense counsel, began his ad dress to the jury at 9.50 o'clock this morning.

Each side was granted one hour by Judge Blddle to ad drew the Jury. W. WY wyant, court stenographer in the trial, was the first rebuttal witness called by the Common wealth. He testified as to notes he took at the hearing held November 13 before Justice of the Peace Freed Carlisle. Differences In the transcripts of testimony taken' at the hearing by Mr.

wyant and Hulda Welner. a stenographer, Carlisle, were brought out. The Commonwealth pointed out 'that Mr. Wyant transcript containing mention, by. the negro of the statement that he 'was in trouble" at the time he wanted fo borrow money from, Zwelfel in Sep tember.

Miss Welner's transcript did not contain any reference to such a statement py nanus. Mr. Wyant occupied the position of witness and stenographer at the same time, he testified. He was sworn in by the clerk In tire customary manner and was asked his name and occupation as he entered the wltpess stand. Mr.

Wyant was compelled to record the questions put to him by counsel and to record his answers. The second rebuttal witness of the Commonwealth, Mrs. Helen Fink, wife of Former Justice of hte Peace Fink, said she saw Zweifel In her husband's, office With Banks on 'September 8. TMs was In contradiction to defense testimony which had been directed, toward proving that Zwelfel was in. his place of business the entire day.

It was on this day that Zwelfel is alleged to have gone with Fink and Mr. and Mrs. Banks to Louis Cohen's cigar store, Harrisburg, to get a check for $100 cashed. Fink was recalled to the stand by the Commonwealth and testified that Zweifel' at one time requested him not to make any statements In volving him to the district attorney. Zweifel had on the stand that he had made such a statement.

Harry Traub, Camp Hill, who was a witness In the case against Banks when he was. before Fink, testified that he saw Zwelfel come out of Fink's office In Camp Hill the day the case against Banks was discharged. He added that he saw Zweifel drive away in an automo bile with Banks and Fink. Additional character wtatesses testified as to the reputation of Zwelfel as a law abiding citizen. They were: H.

O. Miller, treasurer of Central Triisf Company; John F. Dapp, vice president of the Central Trust Company; Percy L. real estate ana former Harrisburg Tech Harry Esh elman, contractor; Irving Robinson, merchant; George Ross, Mechanics and, William Strouse, former Harrisburg clothing merchant. Hiccough Epidemic in Limbourg Brussels.

Feb. 6.: "An epidemic of hiccoughs has struck, the province of Limbourg, Eastern Brussels. The run into the hundreds and 'there have: been three fatal cases. TUNNEL MOUNTAIN TO AID EXPLORER (Continued From First l'agc) lleved by inem to have been caused by the Jarring of the carbon nlnmont In the electric light bulb fastened about Collins' neck. It was commented, it alive Collins had probably moved when thai light went out thus shaking the filament.

On the other 'hand It was pointed out that other nolaes might have caused the aounds in the head sets. Thus, nothing was determined.1 The work on the new shaft was begun yesterday and early to day a hole ten feet deep had been made. The work waa slowed up by the necessity of timbering the shaft as It is deepened. It is estimated Collins is lying 65 feet below the surface. Estimates as to the time It will take to sink the shaft vary from 24 to 7ii hours; Modern apparatus Is replacing the primitive means previously used.

The new opening Is expected to reach the natural passage some 18 feet behind Collins. In this way workers hope to enter the shaft on the side of the rock which is holding Collins; That the electric light bulb, placed about Collins' neck Wednesday, still is burning was taken as Indication that the cave In had not reached the prisoner's head. Any strong pressure would crush the globe and therefore break the circuit, It was pointed out. Geologists to day. expressed the opinion Collins was under two large boulders which are believed to be lying against 'each other, forming a protective arch.

Brigadier General' H. H. Denhardt, lleutena'fit krovernor, was In charge of the with Federal engineers, geologists and old time cave men pooling their resources Jn an effort to get to Collins. Radio Test Beliered to Show CoCins Is Alive Louisville, Feb. 6.

(By The Associated Press) A second radio amplification test at 3.30 a. m. today convinced rescue workers that Floyd Collins is alive in his Sand Cave prison 'after an entombment of a week, says the Courier Journal to day In a copyrighted dispatch from Sand Cave; Ky. The test, made by a small radio amplifying set, determined definitely that the electric light placed around Colllna neck by William Burke Miller, reporterTor the Courier Journal, Louisville, on one of his numerous trips to Collins' side In the cave stilt burned. A lighting sys tem battery was used In conjunction with the amplifier.

The wires which lead, from out side the cave 50 feet inside' the tomb to Collins, were taken quickly from the battery and switched to the radio amplifier. This caused the light to. go out, the' experiment ers said, and at'the same time per mitted them to listen for. sounds from the cave explorer. They and they heard, they said.

something tbey were convinced was Collins. Sudden darkness inside the cave caused by the switching of th wires oy worxers outniae, causea Collins to and slightly raise his body to determine what bad taken away, his only means of warmth' and light, Roy'Cooksey, of Glasgow; a mechanic who conducted the test, declared upon completion of the experiments. This action of his. radio men explained, Jarred the light bulb, creating the noise carried out to them over the radio. May Have Found New Entrance to Cave Cave City.

Feb. 6. (By The Associated Tress) Andrew Lee Col lins, eldest brother of Sand Cave's entombed Floyd Collins, arrived during the night from Illi nois and has found a new cave near the scene of the present rescue work. A party of men have gone un der ground on an immediate exploration trip. The new passage way, described as little more than a sink hole, ap parently escaped all attention here tofore and none of the men of the cave country who yere on hand this noon knew where It might lead.

WOMAN RESCUES SIX CHILDREPfFROM FIRE Berwick, Feb. Picking up her smallest of six children and pushing the other four ahead of her. Mrs. Nicholas Npillpko yesterday saved them from death when their home was destroyed. The mother was awakened when flames were breaking out In the bedroom, her husband being at work atrthe time.

The oss was $2,500 with' 1,600 Insurance; Maryland Licenses Hagrrxtown, Feb. 6. Marriage licenses were Issued here yesterday to the following persons from 7. PefTnsylvanla: Alfred H. Parker and' Edith A.

Kilpatrlck, of Wllliamsport: Mitre Dino and Sretco Elioff, of Steetton: Charles U. Trace, of Pittsburgh, and Florence I. West, of Fayettevllle; William F. Mahler, of Wllkes Barre, and Nellie Ruckle, of Berwick. MAY TRY SKIING BEHIND PLANES IN AIR AtST.

F.I0RITZ By HIRAM KKIAY MODEllWELJj Hpivial to Ilarriiburg Tthofdlfh, and Vhlvugo Daily Newt. St. Morlts, 6. Skiing behind a flying airplane will be attempted as the result of trials which were made here on Monday by three daring skUers behind a plane running on the ground. The stunT was organised by Jack Dowman, assistant secretary of the Cresta Club, who persuaded Prince Odewcalchl and Lord Nor thesk (the husband of Jessica Brown, formerly of the Follies) to risk their necks with him.

The plune will be piloted by Leslie Hamilton. The daring men sklled the length of the lake, 600 holding on to a rope attached to a plane which attained a speed of sixty miles an hour, while the plane kicked up snow like a blizzard. "The sensation was like trying to stand up against a sixty mile per hour snowstorm, with the ground reeling beneath you," said Dowman after the experiment. "Heaven only knows whiu it will be like behind a flying plane." Team racing behind flying planes is considered a possibility of the future. Copyright, 19? by the Chicago Daily ylnewt Vumpany.

FIND BODY OF AGED MAN MISSING SINCE DECEMBER 19 biiBols, Fob. 6. The body of John Kennedy, missing since December 19, was found yesterday In Small Run, where It lay submerged since that date. The water In the stream had fallen so. that one knee of the victim protruded.

The body was discovered by Samuel Lowrey, who was datly searching, for his aged friend. Kennedy had done Jury duty at Klttannlng in December and was returning to his home In Rural Valley. From the point where he left the train upon his return on December 19, he was obliged to walk several miles to his home. He waa picked up by an automobile and carried to a point near his home. He had to cross Small Run, and It Is presumed that he fell, was rendered unconscious and rolling Into the stream lost his life.

An injury to his head seems to bear out this theory. GOVERNOR NOT OPPOSING BILL From First Pngc) now aimed to hamper the Administration some other way und must be delayed to save the tlovemor. Ifronr that well known authority on Capitol Hill matters source close to the Governor." It was learned definitely "the Governor Is not opposing i 'io nxbllng act as It stands." As a matter t( fact the amendments were made to the bill by agreement and were drafted by Deputy Attorney General William A. Schnader, who informed Chairman C. J.

Buckman, of the Senate Roads Committee, the Governor did not oppose the idea of the fiscal officers sitting with him on the bond issuing board. This was apparently not known to the quarters wishing to make trouble and the press agent work while enterprising was badly directed. It was a good bit like that story of the "threat ot an extra session" for which no one will stand sponsor now. The bond bill will be considered by the House Roads Commlittea Tuesday and will be pasxed. Lewis Blows Vp Yarns Auditor General Samuel S.

Lewis, whose presence on the board In charge of the Issuance of the bonds Is said to have disturbed Secretary of the Commonwealth Clyde I. King and William H. Connell. Highway Executive. In.

charge of the Department In absence of Mr. Wright, made this statement, on the matter: "I have Just read for the first time the Enabling Act, authorizing and legalising the sale of 350,000,000 worth of road bonds, as passed by the Senate, and note the added responsibility placed upon the Auditor General in connection with the sale thereof. I shall be glad to co operate with the Governor and the other, fiscal officers of the Commonwealth and the Secretary ot Highways In facilitating the issuing of the bonds, having but one object in view, that is building the greatest number of miles of permanent roads at a minimum cost with in the shortest possible time." Thet flat declaration of Mr. Lewis for getting the greatest number of miles built possible, was generally accepted about the Hill as pretty nearly ending the matter. pies in Hagerstown Hogcrstown, Feb.

6i Miss Margaret Keller, aged 8 3. a daughter of the late Judge and Elizabeth J. Keller, died late Wednesday night at her apartment in this city. Miss Keller, who was a member of the Presbyterian Church, is survived by sevVral nieces and nephews.W vv NO OOUBT. COLON tu.

NO OOUtTj UT I. AM. TOLD MRS. MSDUrrtR THAT I HOME, fcARkV. MAY OK BACK LATER THIS KVCNINC' perhaps! wmesiU.

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