Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

WILL DEVELOP ITALIAN PARK Work on Clearing Ten Acres of Brush and Rubbish Starts Monday Improvcmen a in Italian Park will bo started Monday, y. Grant Forrer, assistant park superintendent, announced. The entire park tract of more than ten acres will be cleared of much brush and rubbish, and a path will be constructed alone the eastern edge of the tract, extending1 from Third and Division streets north to Edward street. This will be the first work to be done in Italian Park since it was given without charge to the city by representatives of the McKee Graham estate. Councllmen provided an appropriation in the 1923 budget for the improvements, and more work will be undertaken next year.

Mr. Forrer will leave to morrow for Kansas City, where he will attend the sessions of the National Association of Park Executives, to be held next week. On his return to Harrlsburg he will stop in Chicago for a tour over the park system. Building permits issued to day follow: C. H.

Fry, remodeling house in Ann alley, $100; Donald Christie, one story brick garage, rear 42 Taylor Boulevard, $400. GOOD FELLOWSHIP TRIP TO START0CTOBER 9 The Chamber of Commerce good fellowship cruise will leave Tuesday morning, October 9, at 8.30 o'clock. Stops will be made the first day. at York and Baltimore, where the boat will be taken for Norfolk. The party will reach Norfolk Wednesday morning and visit Government yards, naval bases, hospitals and municipal improvements.

The afternoon program includes an auto tour of the city. At 3.30 o'clock the boat will reach Newport News, where the remainder of the day will be spent in visiting points of interest. Thursday will be spent in Washington and the party will return here at 5.40 p. m. i TODAY IN HARRISBURG Installation of the first boiler in the city, which will be filled with pulverized fuel, will be started in the near future by the Harrlsburg Light and Power Company, it was announced to day by E.

W. Gundel, chief of the smoke Inspection bureau. According to Mr. Gundel, the fuel will be forced In the fire box by air pressure and In his opinion this will eventually be the method used for firing because of the economical operation. During the year 27 permits for new boiler installations and improvements to those now in use have been issued by Mr.

Gundel and 16 applications are pending before him. Executive committee members of the Taxpayers' League have sent another letter to the School Board expressing regret because a previous communication was received and Hied in which the League asked whether C. Howard Lloyd would be retained as architect for the uptown high school. In the letter mailed yesterday the League officers advise that they believe the contract with Mr. Lloyd could be canceled and another person employed, and because of the failure to answer the first inquiry will reply to members that Mr.

Lloyd is to be retained. I. D. App, county school superintendent, announced that all county schools are open with the exception of those in Dauphin borough, which resume Monday, and in Jefferson township, which start September 17. About 12,000 pupils are enrolled.

The annual county teachers' institute will be held during the week of October 15 in the hall of the House of Representatives. PUBLISHERS TO HOLD JOINT SESSION AT BOYERTOWN MONDAY A joint conference of the executive committees of the Associated Dailies of Pennsylvania and the State Weekly Newspaper Association will be held at Boyertown at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. The meeting has been called by the officers of the two associations and all present will be entertained at the home of Ex Representative Charles B. Spatz, president of the Weekly organization, at his residence on a model Berks county farm. New York OR UP THE HUDSON Standard Time Lv.A.M.

1.30 1.42 1.57 2.04 2.10 2.14 2.10 From IIuiitndale Moore ill CarllMle Junction 'Boiling Spring Brnndtxville D. M. Junction 'Grantham 'BonmaiiHdiile White Hill Harrlsburg Huiumclstonn Hershey Reading Jersey City (nrrive) Liberty Street (arrive) Went 23rd Street (nrrive) IIETIHXIXG Leave Went 23rd Street Leave Liberty Street 2.31 2.45 3.01 3.08 4.30 8.10 8.25 8.40 P.M. 7.47 8.00 (ME WEEK IV ADV.UTR BUY Ticket office will not be open for sale of tickets on morning of excursion from stations marked with star, but tickets may be secured in advance or from Conductor of Special Train. New York Excursion Fare $4.00 Newburgh Excursion Fare $5.00 PASSENGERS FOR UP THE HUDSON will take Steamer Benjamin B.

Odell (capacity 3300 passengers) from Pier No. 1, Jersey City at 8.20 A. Standard Time, for Newburgh and return. Returning leave Newburgh 4.00 P. Standard Time, for Jersev City and take special train from Jersey City 8.15 P.

Standard Time, for above stations. Bank The Fire With Buckwheat What's the sense in burning higher priced coal while you sleep when Buckwheat will answer the same purpose and it is so much cheaper? And what is equally important Buckwheat will quickly respond to the drafts in the morning. Your rooms will get warm much more quickly. And the Buckwheat helps to consume the larger coal to a silvery ash. We can deliver Buckwheat immediately.

Let us mail you booklet "Directions For Burning Buckwheat Coal." Main Forster and Cowden streets MAYOR ENDORSES HOME BEAUTIFUL Approves Heartily of Biff Exposition Planned by Harrisburg Telegraph Next Month "Any movement for better homes must receive the Indorsement and support of all' who feel that a wholesome family life Is an essential factor In a nation's wellbelnK," Mayor George A. Hoverter said to day. In commenting on the Home Beautiful Exposition, which will be held In the Studebaker Building, Fourth, and Boyd streets, October 1 to 6. "A sound family life Is a better guarantee of the nation's future welfare than a large military force," the Mayor added. Three Institutions aid materially in molding the citizenry of the coming years the, home, the school and the church.

The on that has the greatest Influence upon the life of the youngsters Is the home. Failure of the home seriously hinders the functions of the church and school. The Mayor continued by saying: "Our homes will not be better until the people of Harrisburg spend more time in them. So long as the home is simply a place where one eats and sleeps there will be little effort to make it attractive. The development of a common interest in which all members of the family share will make for better and more attractive home life." "The Home Beautiful Exposition In Harrisburg next month has myi hearty indorsement," the said.

"I hope all the homemakers of the city will avail themselves of the opportunity to visit this exhibit and learn from experts on the subject ways and means of properly furnishing a CELEBRATE THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF 0HEVSH0L0M The third anniversary of the dedication of Ohev Solom Synagogue at Front and Seneca streets was celebrated last evening with appropriate services. Rabbi Louis J. Haas spoke and appealed in his address for the whole hearted support of the synagogue in the Japanese Relief Fund. Morr's Jacobson, a member of the board of trustees, was appointed treasurer of the fund for Ohev Sholom. Rabbi Haas announced that the registration of pupils for the religious school will be held to morrow morning at 10.15 o'clock.

SIGMA PHI SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING At a regular meeting of the Sigma Phi Society of the Technical High School held at the home of Craig "Williams, 201 Briarcliff road, Belie vue.Park, plans were discussed for the fall program which will be jiit on by the organization. The date of the first fall dance will be announced in a few days. David Chidsoy is the president of the society. DEATHS AND FUNERALS MKS. BELINDA SHAYLER Funeral services for Mrs.

Belinda Shayler, who died at her home in Rockville, were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the undertaking parlors of Arthur C. Hauck. The Rev. Mr. VanHorn, pastor of the Coxestown Church, officiated and burial was made in the Heckton Cemetery.

Mrs. Shayler was survived by her husband and one brother, Samuel Houser, of, Rockville. BEXJAMJX F. STRAW The funeral of Benjamin F. Straw, 69, of 1272 Miller street, who died Thursday morning while visiting his daughter in Philadelphia, were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock.

The nev. W. H. Rhodes, pastor of the State Street United Brethren Church, officiated, and burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Mr.

Straw is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. L. C. of Philadelphia, and one son, Charles Straw. MRS.

MARY E. HOYER Mrs. Mary E. Hoyer. widow of James Hoyer, died in the Harrisburg Hosnital on Thursrinv.

Kho ia mn. vived by one daughter, Leana Hoyer, who resided with her mother at 2223 Jefferson street. Services will be held and burial made at Williams town Sunday afternoon. CHARLES W. TAYLOR Funeral services for Charles W.

Taylor, who died Tuesday morning in the Polyclinic Hospital, were held this afternoon in St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Market ana Nineteenth streets. The Rev. William C. Heilman, rector officiated.

Burial was made in the East Har risburg Cemetery. MRS. LILLIE R17PP Mrs. Li Hie Rupp, 49 years old, died Thursday evening at her home, 806 North street, after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held from the home of her uncle, Frank Corbett, in Carlisle, to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, with burial fol lowing in the Carlisle Cemetery.

Mrs. Rupp is survived by two sons, Frank and Edward Rupp, and two broth ers, Daniel Spahr, of Carlisle, and Samuel Greist. of Hanover, LEOXARD S. GARDINER Leonard Surtees Gardiner, aged 36 years, died yesterday at his home, 349 South Thirteenth street. He was a former employe of the Star Inde pendent Oil Company.

Funeral arrangements have not been complet ed yet, but it is known that the Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, assisted by tne Rev. Thomas Reisch, will officiate at the services. He is survived by a daughter, Virginia Gardiner, and three sisters, Mrs.

Francis Tyler, Mrs. George A. Kerstetter and Mrs. John E. Fisher.

MRS. ESTHER C. PATTOX Mrs. Esther C. Patton, aged 31, died yesterday afternoon at her home in Middletown following a brief illness.

She is survived by her husband, Percy Patton. and her father. George Campbell. Burial services will be held Monday at the home of her father in Phoenixville. and burial will be made in the Phoenixville Cemetery.

FERDINAND EN'GEL Ferdinand Engel. aged 84. formerly a. resident of this city for years, with a tailor shop in Boas street, died at the home of his daughter in New Castle. He was a life long member of St.

Michael's Lutheran Church and resided here until four years ago. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at the funeral parlors of Hawkins Eslatt. undertakers. 1207 North Third street, the Rev. James D.

C. Wilke. bastor of St. Michael's Church. oEiei ating.

Burial will be made in Paxtang Cemetery. IXARRISBURQ fCELEQTUdPZl SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1925. Auto Mechanics General Electricity Auto Electricity Armature Winding NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 17 Enroll "NOW Classes Will Be Large HARRISBURG MECHANICAL SCHOOL 2217 DERRY BOX433 TO NEWBURGH AND RETURN STEAMER BENJAMIN B. ODELL SUNDAY, SEPT. 23 TICKETS GOOD ONLY ON SPECIAL TRAIN Staadnrd Time From Gettysburg BiKlerviUe Lv.A.M.

12.45 .12.58 Guernncy 1.02 Bendersvllle 1.09 'Gardners 1.11) Idaville St'arner 'Goodyear 'Hunter Bun Mt. Holly Spring CarllHle t'arlixle Junction Shinpensburg; Cleveraburn Junction I.ee Croas Rpuda 'Grcythorne "Hay Grove 'Longsdorf 1.22 1.20 1.35 1.441 1.30 1.57 1.05 1.13 1.18 1.22 1.2T 1.32 TICKETS WILL BE O.V SALE TICKETS EARLY, AS THE NUMBER TO BE SOLD TO NEWBURGH UNVEIL PICTURE OF ELY Waam mm 'liiiiii Eft l'ir jr; 1 FIFTH DIVISION HERE FOR REUNION Continued From Fago 1 for 6 o'clock that evening In the hotel. The 104th Cavalry Band will play, and Mayor Hoverter will speak. 1 In addition to the fact that numerous residents of the city wore the Red Diamond while fighting in France, the division has other local interest, because the Sixtieth and Sixty first Infantry Regiments were trained at Gettysburg before sailing overseas for active service. The Fifth Division was in the thick of the fighting during the World War.

It suffered 10.000 casualties and lost 2.000 dead during the time it was on the front line. Five thousand of its members received decorations of various kinds, including the Congressional Medal of Honor, Distinguished Service Medal, Distinguished Service Cross and numerous foreign citations and medals. Division Famous The Division was cited in a general order from General Pershing for its actions in the vicinity of the Meuse River. The U. S.

Commanuer in his order said that the establishment of a bridgehead over the stream after heavy fighting was one of the most brilliant military feats in the history of the American Army in France. The Fifth covered the widest front of any division of the U. S. forces when the armistice was signed. A portrait of Major General Hanson E.

Ely who commanded the Red Diamond fighters in France will be unveiled at the reunion in this city. It was painted by Joseph Cummings Chase. General Ely is now in command of the Army War college at the National Capitol and will join the members of the Division tomorrow who visit Gettysburg and return with them to Harrisburg to participate in the reunion of his former fighters. Another personage of importance taking an active part in the reunion is Sergeant Woodfill who has been awarded. the Congressional Medal of Honor and the Croix De Guerre with palm.

Sergeant Woodfill won his honors for killing nineteen Germans entrenched in a machinegun nest single handed. He was picked by General Pershing to represent the Infantry at the burial of the unknown soldier in Arlington Cemetery, November 11, Members of the division reside in practically every state in the union and the territories beyond the seas. It was a regular army outfit at the opening of the war and was rapidly expanded to full strength. However, many ot its members come from Pennsylvania and New York. Among the Harrisburgers who saw service in the organization are Jackson Herr Boyd, aid to General A.

F. Flagler; Captain R. L. M. Her shey, M.

O. R. Dr. C. P.

Faller, Medical Detachment; C. H. Becker, South twenty Third street and Calvin H. Becker, Lemoyne. Judge P.

J. McCook of the Supreme Court of New York is president of the association and was here to take chargevof arrangements this morning. Judge McCook was Major and Adjutant, of the 9th Infantry Brigade, which included the 60th and 61st Infantry and the 14th Machinegun Battalion. He was badly wounded and spent several years In hospital. B.

H. Namm, 5th Division Gas officer, is treasurer fthe association and A. A. Anderegg, a former lieutenant in the 19th Field Artillery, secretary. The Merchants Council, Chamber of suggested this morning that as the Fifth division reunion will run through Monday stores decorate in their honor as far as possible.

FIRE PATROLMEN MEET Fire Patrolmen's Association meet to morrow at the Veteran Firemen's home, 265 Boas street, at 2.30 o'clock. MRS. HINCKLEY HERVOUSWRECK Tells How She Was Restored to Peif ectfiealth by Lydia LPink ham's VefetaMe Compound Memphis. Tenn, Twoyearsagol was completely run down and my inerves were a wreck. I could not ween a room without resting.

I could not 00 my work except a little at a time, and the doctor's medicine did not help me. One day some ondthrew tout lit tle book on to my porch, and in it 1 read several testi monials of women who had been like myself. I went right out ana got me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, and before I had taken the whole of that bottle I knew ft was helping me. I took six bottles, and then about three months I took two more.

Now I am in perfect health. I do all of my own work and could do more. I can truly say that I know Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound gave me my health." Mrs! O. J.

Hinckley, 316 Union Memphis. Tenn. Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women' will be sent you free upon request. Write to The Lydia E.

Pmk ham lledkme Lynn. Mass. This book cotitspn valuable inf onaatioo. 1....... 'I fl; Ml In 1 Vll 1 .1 PERSONNEL IS TOBEREVISED Executive Board Will Soon An nounce the Classes of State Capitol Employes It is possible that by October 1 the Executive Board may put into effect the new classification of State government employes, the new personnel system which will grade salaries and put the people serv ing as clerks and stenographers on a systematic basis, doing away with the inequalities which have existed in pay of people doing the same work.

This classification is the result of months' of intensive study directed by Secretary of the Commonwealth Clyde Li. King, in the course of which every job on Capitol Hill was what may be called "analyzed." As indicated before in this column the classification will affect hundreds of people and will establish an initial salary. It is regarded by people who have followed it as one of the important achievements of the Pin chot administration. Allocation of the amounts allowed for printing, binding, telephone rental and messages and telegrams among the various departments is to be followed up monthly. The telephone allottment follows the prolonged study of such charges against each department made by Dr.

King's staff! and which created considerable stir when first displayed on the charts in the Governor's office last month. The plan has the hearty approval of the Governor. The printing allocation follows a study of State printing made last year and the experience of Deputy Secretary A. Nevin Detrich, who is in charge of the printing division and whose investigations indicated some latitude in years gone by which cost the State much money. Fourth class school district medical inspectors of this section of the State will be called here for a conference with Department of Health officials Monday, when the plans of the Department to care for children in health and to combat diseases will be explained.

The meetings held this week have been well attended and it is felt have produced excellent results in obtaining uniform practice and prompt reporting. The school of artillery officers at Tobyhanna, following the camp in Monroe county, ends to day. General W. G. Price, has been in command.

Chairman AV. Clyde Harer, of the House Appropriations Committee, was a visitor here yesterday. Judge William M. Hargest, who was a former deputy attorney gen Every Hour On the Hour Philadelphia and New York We ciation and East Pennsboro Township School district complaints against H. M.

Horner growing out of rates on the West Shore are due to be heard Wednesday. The York Water case is set for Thursday. Applications have been made for charters for a dozen electric companies to operate in Chester county by Rockwood to buy the electric light plant in that town; Allentown Bethlehem Ons Company to acquire the Highland Gas Company. Jitney applications have been filed by Lee M. Price for Carlisle; Ernest Kauffman for Waynesboro; Ira G.

Bair for Lancaster county and York Transit Company for York and Adams counties. 1 Altoona lias been paid its school appropriation ot $53,210.50 by State Treasurer Snyder. Allentown re qeived $63,690.32 and Johnstown $78,677.34. MOTOR CLUB WARNS AGAINST VFINE MILLS" Final warning this morning was issued by officials of the Motor Club of Harrisburg to all motorists in this vicinitv acainst authorities in famn Hill, Lemoyne, Liverpool, Selins grove, Mill Creek and Myerstown. They have passed lip the opportunity to punish the really reckless motor car driver in favor of a policy of getting every motorist on some point of law, whether technical or other wise and are operating fine mills.

MISSIONARY SERVICE Camp Hill, Sept. 8. The annual missionary service of the Church of God will be held to morrow eve ning at 7.30. The Rev. and Mrs.

C. H. Lefever, of New Cumberland, will speak. At the morning service the missionary boxes will be Abundant Hair Cared For By Cuticnra Shampoos with Cuticura Soap, preceded by light applications of Cuticura Ointment to the scalp skin, do much to cleanse the scalp of dandruff, allay itching and irritation, stimulate the circulation and promote the healthy condition necessary to produce a luxuriant growth oinair. unit! FrttbT Kill.

Addmu: 'Ovtlnn titer tttrtu, Dt. JIG, )IMm Hut." Sold mrj whfrjJSMp 26e.OintJMnt2icidKk.'I ileum 2St. SPBBCiitieiiraSoaptiwvM without an. 1 You eral, was at the Department of Justice on matters connected with the work ot the Uniform Statutes Commission of which he has been a member for years. The Judge will continue to serve as a member of the committee of the National Bar Association on the uniformity ot law.

Interesting applications of late before the Water and Power Resources Board have Included a number of proceedings for stringing of electric wires across rivers, notably the Schuylkill, Allegheny and Ohio. An application was recently granted for a new wire over the Susquehanna at Liverpool. The Board has granted an application for a bridge in South Wil llamsport. The Public Service Commission has called upon the Galeton Eldred Water Company, for an answer to the complaint ot the borough of Eldred that the water supply is not sufficient for that town and it may bring up effect of the dry weather on water companies. Miss Bertha D.

Hogentogler, ot this city, has been appointed a notary public. Chairman James H. Maurer and Secretary A. Epstein, of the Old Age Pension Commission, will be here next week to open offices for the Commission which is to work out a plan tor making the system effective. While in Europe Mr.

Maurer paid special attention to the old age pension methods followed, supplementing the investigations he made over several years. Agents of the State Department of Agriculture have been busy in North Branch counties arresting dog owners who have refused to pay licenses for their animals, considerable work of the same kind has been done in Berks county and the State revenue fattened by fines and licenses. Bids for the sale of the official lists of motor vehicle registration for the years 1924 and 1925 will be opened October 10, the Department of Highways announced to day. The lists will be sold to the highest bidder under the provisions of an act passed by the 1923 Legislature. The Department had been having the lists printed and furnished them free to police officers.

Under the new method, the Department will save $50,000 annually in printing charges, highway officials declare. Paul D. Wright, Secretary of Highways, announced the receipt from the City Treasurer of Johnstown of a check for $1,517 covering fines Imposed for the years of 1918 and 1923 inclusive, collected for violations of the State motor laws. The Erie gas cases which nave been before the Public Service Commission for months will be argued Monday afternoon. The Commission will hold hearings here nearly all week, including the Sinking Spring water rates Tuesday.

The petitions of the Central Iron and Steel Company, and Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company, against the Pennsylvania Railroad on claims for reparation on fire brick shipments; complaint if William J. Paul against the Lewistown and Reedsville water service regulations and Summerdale Civic Asso Thank for the splendid seashore patronage this season We are grateful to our patrons for the greatest seashore season in our history. Operating 64 scheduled express trains daily and many days 30 additional "extras" (in addition to the heavy local train service) of ten taxed our limited facilities and equipment. We did not always attain that standard of perfection for which we strive. But we tried and we learned.

The wonderful "ON TIME" performance of the "Boardwalk Flyer," the "Rocket' the "Ocean City Special" and our other famous trains, can best be attested by the army of over 5000 daily seashore commuters who used them. We will continue the same high class seashore service throughout the Fall and Winter months as in the past. Next year, with our great, new Camden Terminal, new ferry boats, new equipment, and improved facilities, we will be in a position to give even better service to our hundreds of thousands of seashore friends and patrons. Again we thank you for your friendship means the doing in ths future of bigger and better things cn our part. Shfy and Zfrtrtsl via "Vb? adintfn gathered and the amount an nounced at the.

evening service. HARRISBURG CLERKS RETURN FROM P. 0. NATIONAL XOIfVENTION Returning to Harrisburg last after having represented the city at the twenty rourtn annual convention of the United National Association of Post OfHce Clerks at Washington, K. F.

Goodman and W. D. McCallis ter reported to their constituents that the reclassification of the salary bill had been recommended and will probably be adopted by the departs 'nent. President Calvin Coolidge received the delegates and spoke before one of the sessions. Other Harrisburgers who attended were Mr.

and Charles K. Beetem, Mrs. W. D. Mo Callister, Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Lenig, Mr. and Mrs. George Fenlcal and son, Gordon Fenlcal, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank M. Dlyder, Mr. and Mrs. James Spere and C.

H. Steintnger. Mr. Steininger was elected a trustee of the Mutual Benefit Auxiliary. 6,00 VOLTS FATAL TO BOY WHO DISPLAYS MUCH NERVE Point Marlon, Sept.

8. With both legs nearly burned off and a large hole In his side, Edmund Caborete. 12, of this place, displayed unusual nerve yesterday and when a rope was thrown him he tied it to one hand and was drawn away from a wire which carried 6,600 volts. He Kj died an hour later. Packed to Preserve Flavor GOLDEN ROAST BLEND COFFEE When Golden Roast Blend Coffee is packed; costly tinr are avoided and interlined paper bags are used.

This avoids expense in the selling price of the coffee and insures a coffee of just as fine flavor. For coffee, almost regardless 6f its packing, will lose flavor if it stays on the shelves too long 50 if ground 25 if in the bean within a month. Golden Roast is freshly roasted freshly, delivered in quantities determined by the grocer's sales. R. H.

LYON Coffee Pnrveyor'to the Penn Hnrrls Harrisburg, Pa. Agnew T. Dice, President 1 tf.