Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

AT CONFERENCE The Rev. William Lorah Bollman, Presiding Elder Reading District East Pennsylvania Conference, AUentown. EVANGELICALS IN JOINT MEETING Dr. Bagnell Speaks at Two Conferences; Reports Made (Continued From First Page) Endeavor and Sunday School movements, on the contributions to the Krecker Memorial Church in Tokio, Japan, which children of the Christian Endeavor are building to replace a church destroyed in the earthquake there about a year ago. Ministerial Association members of the city and surrounding territory attended the joint meeting of the two Evangelical conferences in session here this afternoon in Harris Street Church.

The Rev. Dorsey N. Miller, pastor of Fifth Street' Mefhqdist Church, extended greetings of the association in an address to the combined ministers and delegates. Bishop L. H.

Seager of the United Evangelical Conference will respond. Representatives of the various church activities attended the meeting and presented reports and requests fo rtheir several activities at the close of the session with the Ministerial Association. The joint session to night will be in Park Street Churchy Bishop M. T. Maze, of the Evangelical I Conference will' preside.

The sermon will be by Dr. J. Campbell White, of New York City. He will speak on "Religious Education." The Rev. B.

R. Reiner, secretary ot evangelism, addressed the joint' session last night in Harris Street Church. He spoke on the Street Church. First concrete Indications of the expected merger of the two conferences came yesterday afternoon. The Rev.

J. D. Kistler, pastor of the Mt. Carmel' Church, was dispatched as a messenger carrying a message of good will from the United Conference the Pennsylvania Conference at Park Street. Only technicalities remain in the' way of the much desired merger.

PENNSYLVANIA DAY IN PROPOSED BILL By Associated Prest. Day" would be celebrated annually on March 4, under the terms of a bill, before the State Legislature, which was sponsored by Senator John L. Kunkle, Greensburg. The, celebration would be in honor of the granting of the Charter by Charles II of England to William Penri on March 4 1681, for a consideration of two beaver skins annually and one fifth of all the gold and silver to be found in the State. FAIR TOMORROW BUT RAIN TONIGHT A fair weather day to morrow, but probably rain to night, ia ad vanced as the forecast from, the local Bureau, after a day of cloud iness here, during which ram threatened.

It is likely to be a trifle 'cooler to night and to morrow, but the mercury is not expected to drop below the freezing mark. It dropped hurriedly during the night, after having reached 53 degrees yes terday. Comics Sports Financial HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Features Amusements Classified SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1927. SECOND SECTION DIES IN FLORIDA AFTER PLANNING BUILDINGS THERE Edward Moeslein Considered Starting Work in Fall; Funeral Tomorrow That Edward Moeslein, Harris burg realty dealer and manufacturer, was planning building operations In St. Petersburg, was revealed following his sudden death in that city Tuesday.

Mr. Moeslein, it is understood, had been interested in building developments In Harrisburg, and had planned to have the same contractor go to Florida this fall to start work. Just what the extent of his Florida efforts were to be has not been determined, but it is believed that he planned to enter a building program on a large In Florida Seven Winters Mr. Moeslein has been spending several months each winter during and is said to have been very enthusiastic over the realty possibilities there. Services Tomorrow Requiem high mass will be celebrated by the Kev.

Peter S. Hue gel in the St. Lawrence Catholic Church to morrow morning at 9 o'clock for Mr. Moeslein, 78, of 422 North street, real estate dealer and manufacturer, and prominent in fraternal and political circles, who died suddenly early this week in St. Petersburg, Fla.

Burial will be in the St. Cecelia Vault, Mt. Calvary Cemetery. View Body Tonight The body of Mr. Moeslein reached Harrisburg last night from Florida, and may be viewed In his home to night.

Members of the Maennerchor Society, Knights of Columbus, Holy Name Society and other organizations are to visit the Moeslein home to night. Chosen Pallbearers Pallbearers will be associates of Mr. Moeslein in active life, and in fclude John Elscheid, Holy Name Society; John E. Gipjjle, Harrisburg Real Estate Board; Gottleib Dapp, rMaennerchor Society; William Phrietmaa rtomntrflHA fMil. Edward R.

Weiss, Knights of Columbus, and Charles A. Klemm, of the Friendship Building and Loan Association. TWO TRUCKS, TWO AUTOS DAMAGED Two automobiles and two trucks .1 A tn day and last night "which were, reported to police. The truck collided at Eighteenth and State streets shortly before 11 o'clock last night when one machine operated by Albert Car fet, 127 North Thirteenth' street, was struck by another truck traveling east in State street. It was driven by R.

S. Geary, Penbrook. The "auomobiles collided at Fifth and Walnut streets while traveling in opposite directions. They are' owned by J. O.

Sitens hafer, of Goodyear, and E. W. Grundel, 410 Dauphin building. FANNING RECEPTION on a part with the night before, slightly above and slightly below, depending greatly upon location, summarized reports of last night's entertainment. The great volume that characterized signals applied also to "WMBS which "blanketed" a greater number of fans than usual during Lloyd Major's two hour program and the services of the Evangelical conference.

The night started oft well withome noise which should not at several of the' Chicagos being heard during the dinner hour in addition to WEAF, KDKA and WBAL. The Chicagos furnished the surprise of the evening great volume and absence of noise. WQ.T, WLIB, WJAZ, WGX, WJJD, KYW, WLS and WEBII were among them. WSMB, New Orleans, WOR, Newark, WTAM, WGY, WRC, WOC were included in the other stations carrying with plenty of volume. Old features over the WEAF and WJZ chains attracted their nsual fol.lowings.

WJZ'S mariamba band that preceded the radiotron's frolic held some while others went over to the South Sea Islanders and the banjo' ensemble. Those who switched from radiotrons to Henry Burr's group found a continuation of much the same type program, with vocalists about on a parity. To night "Bille and Ernie" over the WEAF chain at 7.30 o'clock followed by that favorite of other seasons, the Goldman, band. A concert recital follows at 9 o'clock with the 10 o'clock orchestra giving an anniversary program. WJZ will bring musical comedy ielections at T.3B o'clock and much the name type program at 8 o'clock by Mark! orchestra.

Memories ta the basis of the J.S0 'clock broadcast which Is followed by 'another Victor hour with nd Richard Crooks as artist. CDKA or WBZ should supply best MAKE REPORTS The Rev. A. J. Bruner, presiding Elder" East Pennsylvania United Conference, Reading.

SAY NEGLIGENCE SIN OF PASTORS Bishop M. T. Maze Addresses Third Session in Park Street Church "One of the greatest sins for ministers is Bishop M. T. Maze, of the East.

Pennsylvania Conference, said in an address at the third session of the conference to day in the Park Street Evangelical Church. He spoke on the "Work of Ministers'." "ThprA a Tirt rpnann fnr minis ters becoming discouraged in their work although good is done quietly and evil and sin is noisy," said the Bishop. "There is much good in business and politics." Another speaker this morning was Dr. S. E.

Enck, presiding elder of the East Pennsylvania Conference of United Brethren Churches. Raise $15,425 In the annual report of the Forward Movement Committee of the conference, Harvey E. Bonner, chairman, said $15,425 was raised in the conference during the past year. Of the $183,815 pledge made by the conference in 1910, $117, 704 has been paid towards the pledge. 1 Kev.

Bollman Reports The Key. Wi L. Bollman, presiding elder of the AUentown district, tohi the members that more than $3,000,000 has been raised by the Evangelical Churches in the country during the forward movement campaign. The Rev. H.

M. Taylor, pastor of the Easton Evangelical Church, was elected secretary of religious education. The session was opened by the Rev. J. W.

Thompson, elder of the Central Pennsylvania Conference, and was closed by the Rev. A. E. Hangen, associate editor of the Evangelical Message. At the joint session to night the J.

Campbell WThite, of the White Biblical Seminary in New York will make an address. THE AIR results. Nathinal Shilkret will rect the concert orchestra. WMBS will be on for the third night with the Evangelical confer, ence. Friday is the night IIIIK, Haiti, is picked up sometimes between '8 and 9 o'clock.

The wave is 361.2 meters which brings it up against WMBS. Tonight's reception will be characterized bv nlentv nf vnlnmo and tain bothersome proportions, at least that's 'the Telegraph's forecast and it has been hitting it quite accurately. In case you have been wondering what has happened the Glories" formerly heard over KDKA during the morning exercise period, they were found this morning coming from WCAE. "WTiere Do 'You W'orka, John, and "Bye, Bye Blackbird" were the two concluding selections furnishing proof positive of how to start the day right. wes SttCWVV' "rev rat MH 0k cinch vt tor xPor 4 MH ft.

ctNCH SrJcy I LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Funds III YOB. ovm I I fgWBSkl Jt NOTED BARITONE TO VISIT CITY Pompilio Malatesta to Be Guest of Charles Martin Pompilio Malatesta, of New York, for fifteen years with the Metropolitan Opera Company, will be the guest to morrow night of Charles Martin, 433 Market street, owner of the Martm Hotel, and father in law of the singer. Members of the two families are planning to take a trip to Europe next mmth. Previous to the departure of the stnger for Europe, artists and pupils of his schoo in New York will give a radio recital over WRNY, New York. It is scheduled for 9 o'clock Thursday night, March S.

Included 'on the program are; Nancy Spadara, colora ture Soprano; Mira Salsetta, lyric; Josef Antonelli, tenor, and James Butler, baritone. MAYOR TO GREET MISS SPRING AT UNISON OPENING Mayor Hoverter will extend Harrisburg's formal welcome to Miss Spring and her Court of Honor when they arrive in ttie Ky on the evening of March 9, bringing Springtime to local retail districts and innaugurating the Unison Spring Opening. The five girls chosen for best personifying the spirit ot Spring will be received by a committee of the Merchants' Council, Chamber of Commerce. Then Miss Spring and Tier Court will be escorted through 'the city, according to plans announced to day. A committee of merchants will comprise the board of' judges to choose five girls to represent Miss Spring and her Court of Honor.

REFORMED PASTORS MEETING IN CITY Delegates of the Missionary and Stewardship committee of the Potomac Synod of the1 Reformed Church are meeting to day In the Penn Harris. The denominational budget for the missionary and benevolent causes, as well as stewardship principles and practices are the topics under discussion. The Rev. Dr. J.

M. Runkle, of Altoona, is presiding; the Rev. W. L. Horn, Gettysburg; the Rev.

H. G. Snyder, Lanflisburg'; the Rev. J. M.

Sanders, Marion; the Rev. Dr. A. M. Gluck, West Virginia; the Rev.

Milton Whitener, High Point, North Carolina; the Rev. Clark Heller, York; Daniel Stickel, Ha gerstown, the Rev. Dr. William E. Lampe, Philadelphia.

EXPECTS RISE IN SUSQUEHANNA RIVER A slight drop In the temperature caused the slight rising of the Susquehanna to cease, and a slight drop was reported to day. Ralph H. Hosmer, State Department observer, to day forecast a slight gradual rise in the waters of the Susquehanna here, during the next several days but did not expect this to amount to more than a foot or two. TWO FROM CITY CAPTURE HONORS Named Members of Honorary Scholistic Group at Dickinson Carlisle, Feb. 25.

Helen Bowser and Mary Brightbill, of Harrisburg, and" Paul D. McNa mee, of Steelton, seniors at Dickinson were elected members of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, national scholastic honorary fraternity, it was announced by Dean Mervin G. Filler. The Dickinson chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, which elected the three Daupljin county students to membership, Is the Pennsylvania Alpha Chapterf The students elected are those having the' highest averages for three and. a half years' work In college.

The scholastic standing of all three has been unusually high. UV II 'VRT Noil I I slW tfcSH" Owl tgS II IAYCC NCSV Y4TM.il 11 I FAILS TO PAY WIFE; IS JAILED Many Nonsupport Orders Made by Dauphin Court Charged with failure to comply with a Dauphin county court maintenance order for support of his wife and child Oliver S. Fisher, 419 Kelker street, was committed to jail for ten days for contempt. "Nonsupport orders made to day included: Albert Briggles, 2039 Fulton street, $40 a month; Charles R. Zimmerman, 1201 Derry street, $50 a month; Charles E.

Snyder, 1600 Logan street, $24 a moeth; Claude E. Simmons, 422 Muench street, $5 a week; Russell Coldren, 128 South Second street, $5 a week; Luther G. Wolfersbergeij, 2007 North Second street, $17.50 a week; Ray B. Wilson, 1710 Berryhill, $75 a month; Arftiur Cunkle, 265 Fors ter street $10 a week; Eric G. R.

Rumstedt, 1426 State street, $7 a week; Paul Mathias.265 Delaware street, $5 a week. TWO MORE DAYS TO SEE ART EXHIBIT Two remaining days are left for the art exhibit at the Harrisburg Public Library. Hours for tomorrow will be 10 o'clock in the morning to 9 o'clock at night. Sunday hours will be from 2 to 5.30 o'clock. Miss Alice R.

Eaton will be hostess to morrow, with the following assistants: Mrs. W. G. Moorhead, Mrs. Orton Lowe, Mies Anita Church, Miss Jean Sample, Miss Louise DeGaugue, Mrs.

Harper W. Spong and Mrs. J. E. Cunningham, Over 400 visitors the exhibit yesterday.

GOVERNOR, MISS MARY TO ATTEND WEDDING Governor jaim F. FJsher, hjs daughter, Miss Mary Fisher and Attorney General and Mi's. Thomas J. Baldrige Will go to Washing" fo morrow to attend the wedding of Miss Rosamond Reed, daughter of Senator and Mrs. David A.

Reed, Pittsburgh, to Charles iDenby, Washington, and a nephew of Edwin Denby, former Secretary of the Navy. 7 HABEAS CORPUS HEARING DELAYED Hearing of the habeas corpus case brought by Mrs. M. Cooper to obtain the release of her husband, Chester F. Cooper, president of the defunct Home Jelly and Preserving Company, held on embezzlement and larceny charges, was postponed by the Dauphin county court until Monday when District "Attorney Fox reported he had no notice that the action had been brought.

Ask Crossing Removal The East Susquehanna Motor Club to day filed a complaint with the Public Service Commission asking for the elimination of a grade crossing near Herndon. The Reading Company, county and Jackson township were named defendants i in the proceedings. HARRISBURG MAN BUYS YORK HOME George W. Preston Purchases King Mansion; Deed Price $35,000 York, Feb. 25.

rr George Preston, 2400 North Second 'street, Harrisburg, has purchased the mansion of Cleason G. King, of this place, located in the exclusive residential district along the Country Club road and Grantley road. The consideration mentioned in the deed, recorded here, is $3,000. Mr. Preston, who is vice pyesi dent of the Keystone Roof ng Manufacturing Company, will iafce possession about 1.

The house is located on a lare lot. Mr. Preston who commutes between here and York is expected to move to his now home in the near future. in Sight Or5 V5fcfctn VO tK Give Gun With Which He Killed 'Parsonage 'H York, Feb. 25.

THE death gnn used by Plalnrlotliesman Michael Schwlndt to kill Clarence ('. Hiuies, of Harrlshurg, was presented to the officer this morning by Dr. L. U. Zech, York county coroner.

HJmes was shot to death on the evening of February 13 after he had forced his way into the Moravian parsonage while services were in progress In the adjoining church. LEMOYNE CHURCH WILL HAVE GOOD ANNUAL REPORT Evangelical Congregat i Makes Improvements, Pays Off Debts Xemojwe, Feb. 25. At the Central Pennsylvania Conference of Evangelical Churches, which will be held in York, March 3 7, the annual report of the Grace Evangelical Church, Lemoyne, will be presented by the Rev. H.

B. Fink binder, pastor. The church year ends Sunday. Tay Oft Debt Included, in the report will be the erection of the Sunday School at a cost of $61,000, and payment of 138,000 on the debt which includes a building fund of $19,000 previously raised, and the sum of $19,459, raised by the congregation the past year for alf purposes. The membership of the church is 427, with an enrollment of 812 in the Sunday School.

The church will also be represented at the conference by J. Boyd Trostle and the Rev. W. E. Peffley.

THOMAS S. GREEN SELLS RESTAURANT; WILL BUILD HOMES Sale, of Green's restaurant, Court and Walnut streets, to Joseph Cad emartori ajpl Aladino. Giambas tiani, 1149 Derry street, was announced to day by the present proprietor, Thomas J. No consideration was given. Mr.

Green said he will turn over the place to morrow night and intends to devote his entire time to building and real estate business and is planning to erect at least thirty dwellings in the city this year. He is completing now the last of a group of thirty eight in Naudain, Argyle and Fifteenth streets. MRS. DARLINGTON ASKING DIVORCE Divorce actions filed in the Dauphin county court to day were: Mrs. Anna Darlington against William Darlington, Swissvale, cruelty charge; Mrs.

Ruth A. Hurst against Chester A. Hurst, 1838 North Sixth street, desertion; Mrs. Minnie Ritts against Roy E. Ritts, 541 Dunkle, cruelty.

To Open Coal Bids Bids wil be. opened March 7 by Commissioner Hassler for 1,000 tons of Tiver coal, be used at the filter plant. THE WEATHER GENERAL CONDITION'S A disturbance central over the lower Ohio Valley with high pressure to the northwestward, has resulted in light rain in. the last tweuty lour hours in the middle Mississippi and lower Ohio Valleys and snow or rain generally in thte Lake regrion. I.ieht snow fell in Wyomine and tu Manitoba and light moderate rains occurred in the interior of North.

Caro lina and in Northeastern Florida. Pressure is hifh over modt of the western half of the country with center of maximum over Southwestern Nebraska. It is 2 to 14 degrees warmer in the Pacific States. Tlevaad. Utah, fiorth Dakota and a few other localities of limited area: throughout most of he country a fall of 2 to 20 degrees weurred in temperature.

Rlrsr BolletlB Station. ES 2 S3 y'' Feet Tenths Huntingdon 14 6.7 0.7, 0 Clearfield 9 3.2 0.6 0 ....12 5.4 0.5 .03 Cedar Run 1 3.3 0.1 0 Corning ...18 ".0 0.2 0 Williameport .,,..20 "6.6 0.9 0 Ringhamton 16 4.9 0.4 .01 Towanda ..16 6.6 1.0 .13 Sunbury 0 Wilkes Ba re 20 8.9 2.0 0 Harrisburg 17 6.2 0.1 0 VAA. UfcKtevi KttH' I rrr. zr TOLL REDUCTION BACKER, SICK IN BED, IS ELATED George A. Herring Names Fellow Workers as Deserving Credit WISE WILL 'CASH IN' REBATE slips given out by the bridge company during the period of litigation will be redeemable at ten centi apiece.

In tbe eight months that the case has been hanging fire thousands of these slips have been given out to autoists. Few users of the bridge have retained these slips and the company will be permitted to keep the money collected for tolls. First word of his victory in the flght to reduee 'foil on the bridge at Clark's Ferry was given George A. Herring, 2347 North Third street, father of the Idea and ardent for its enforcement, in a bedroom interview with a Telegraph reporter this morning. "Hard Fight "I surely am glad It went through.

It was a hard fight but worth it I want to give equal credit to Raymond Coble, salesman living in Colonial Acres, Harrisburg, and Benjamin Eby, another salesman, of York. Both these men worked untiringly with me in our effort to reduce the toll. "No, I represent no corporation. It was just a matter in which I felt a personal grievance. At every gas tank I backed up to I paid a tax; every purchaser of an automobile pays a tax on the car.

This money is used to build a system of roads for which the State is famous. In the face of all this I was required to pay twenty five cents Jo traverse 2,008 feet of bridge. No, I couldn't see it! "50 Cents a Mile" am a rci i 1 Trva mati Wli Pn Via railroads made their increase to Uhree cents per mile the people were quite, aroused. On the other hand I was paying at the rate of more than fifty dents per mile on the bridge and furnishing my own transportation. In the case of the' railroads they provide their own highway, motive power and all equipment.

Was this faif comparison? "Another reason for my interest was this. Many of our men in the yards are former service men. Many of them. live across the river to avoid higher taxes. When they were forced to pay fifty cents daily out of a none to high wage, there wasn't much Mr.

Herring is employed as yard conductor on the Pennsylvania Railroad. When the first proceedings were instituted, August '11, 1925, he lived in Camp Hill. At this time he and his two colleagues represented three counties. Eby from York county, Coble from Dauphin and himself from Cumber land. BRIDGE COMPANY FILES NEW TARIFF (Continued From First Page) vehicles from 25 to 15 cents.v No change was suggested for the rates on coupes or roadsters.

The gross annual income as allowed by the Commission of $85, 905 was to be divided into the following classes: $53,746 representing 7 per cent, fair return on the company's property valued, at $23,150 for operating expenses and taxes; $7,676 for le preciation and 41,331 for amortization of bond discount Allowable operating expenses as a UIUr iasi june ionows: orricers sal aries, salaries of toll ketp ers and general labor. $8,0000: cola light and telephone, legal serviy, $150; postage and printing, $500; miscellaneous supplies, $200; clearing snow, $500; maintenance, insurance, Federal 'income taxes, State, capital stock tax, $2.000 and local county I taxes, $50. CONTINUE HEARING IN PAROLE TRY Further hearing of the petition for parole for WV A. Simmons. jfarmer.

residing near Hummels town, now serving six to twelve I months on charges of involuntary i manslaughter, drunken, 'driving jand failure stop and render, as was, continued until Monday because of the absence from jthecity of Dr. 3. L. Leniier, one of the physicians to be questioned about his physical condition. i PLAYED BASEBALL HERE, KILLS SELF IN READING HOME George E.

Goodhart Policeman in Pretzel City 10 Years At one time a catcher on a Hat risburg baseball team, and for fourteen years a professional hall player, George E. Goodhart, 68, committed suicide by shooting himself in his in Reading, Wednesday. Goodheart has been a policeman in Reading for the past twelve years. It was In the old State League that Goodhart was well known here, he having captained tne Heading team ot tnat league from 1890 to 1895. It was with a State League club that he played in Harrisburg.

He was a catcher, and during his career played on teams from coast to coast, among them being of Portland, Portland, and New Orleans. Goodhart. recently suffered a breakdown, and had been off duty as a patrolman since February 6. TOWNSHIP WATER HEARINGS TUESDAY A contract between tK" city and the supervisors of Susquehanna township for supplying water to four fire plugs In the district will come up Tuesday before the Public Service Commission approval. The city recently took over the water supply in that territory.

The rental will be $40 an nuallyr and the proposed contract is for five years. The commission on the same day will have before it the for incorporation of the Hampden Water Company to supply that portion of the township to the west of Camp Hill. The company, if chartered, will purchase Us supply from the River ton Consolidated Water Company. On Thursday the application of E. L.

Zeigler to operate a bus line between Carlisle and Newville, and also to New Bloorhfield will be heard. Treasury Balance Washington, Feb. 25. Treasury balance February 23, $173,496,054. Requiem high mass wlll be celebrated Monday morning at UJUCtV in til 31.

XAHH tVO dral by the (Rev. D. J. Carey for Miss Florlne Russo, 23; daughter of the late Michael and Mlchaline Russo, who died yesterday, in a local hospital. Burial will be in.

the 'Holy Cross Cemetery. The body may be viewed Sunday night in the chapel of the G. H. Sourbier iunerai pariors, nuiui street She is survived by two brothers, Ricardo and Frank Rus so, and a sister, Angeline Russo. MRS.

AGXES A. KIRK Mrs. Agnes A. Kirk, 69, widow of John D. Kirk, died early to day in the home of a son, Harry B.

Kirk, 1902 North street, after an illness of about a month. She was a member of the Calvary Presbyterian Church. Surviving are two sons, Harry B. Kirk, this city, and Clarence K. Kirk, New Cumberland; a daughter, MrS.

William Mountz, this city; two. brothers, George W. Wetzel, Fort Hunter, and J. II. Wetzel, Boston, and ten' grandchildren.

Funeral service will be held Mpnday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the North street home, the Rev. Mr. Darting, of the Calvary Presbyterian Church, assisted by the Rev Harry B. King, of the Paxton Presbyterian Church; officiating. Burial will be in the Harrisburg cemetery MRS.

IXCT CIKRI Mrs. Lucy Cieri, 59, wife of Jerry Cieri, died early to day in her home, 1535 Vernon street. She is survived by her husband; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Cane, Philadelphia; Mrs. Margaret Rich and the Misses Minnie and Lucy Cieri, this city, and a son, Anthony Requiem mass will be celebrated by tbe Rev.

Father Murphy Monday morning' at 9 o'clock in the St. Francis Catholic Church. Burial will be in th'e Mt. Calvary cemetery. The body may be viewed Sunday 'night.

LEONARD DANIEIj Leonard Daniel' 42,. a grocery man, died early to day in his home inColonial Park, after an illness of several montns. tie conducted a several years. Surviving him are grocery store in Colonial Park for' his widow, Mrs. Fannie Daniel; two children, James and Jean; five brothers, including two in this city, John and Benjamin Daniel, and three brothers and three sisters located in Virginia.

Funeral seiviue win uo iieiu Aionaay aiier noon at 2 o'clock in the home, the Rev. J. J. Patterson, o( the Market Street Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Snoops cemetery.

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