Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Features Amusements Classified SECOND SECTION ty.LMDffflCH HIGHLY HONORED Grand Council DeMolay Awards Him Cross and Honor Degree For Service Wilbur L. Minnich, 339 Crescent street, has been chosen by the Grand Council, Order cf DeMolay, at its recent session in Kansas City to receive the DeMolay cross of honor degree. Mr. Minnich is adviser to Pilgrtn Chapter, Order of DeMolay. He is also active in Masonic work here, being a member of Harrisburg Lodge, No.

629, Free and Accepted Masons; Harrisburg Consistory, A. A. S. Perseverance Chapter, No. 21, R.

A. Harrisburg Council. No. 7. R.

and S. Zembo Temple, A. A. O. N.

M. and Harrisburg Forest No. 43, Tall Cedars of Lebanon. The DeMolay cross of honor degree is the highest award that can be bestowed by the Grand Council. It cannot be solicited and is conferred only upon Masons who have rendered meritorious service to the order and have served at least three years a member of an advisory council.

The degree will probably be conferred by Ralph C. Minehart, Pittsburgh, active member of the Grand Council for Pennsylvania, at the State conclave of the order in Erie in June. "KICKER" IN JAIL "KICKEE" IN HOSPITAL A kick in the eye took Viola Manley, 28, 1219 North Seventh street, a Negress, to the Harrisburg Hospital shortly before midnight and Arthur W. Sprauss, 25, Williamsport, and McKinley Webster, 23, 1219 North Seventh street, to police headquarters charged with disorderly practice. Police reported that Sprauss interfered when they place'd Webster under arrest and of $10 pending a hearing.

Drinks Iodine in Error Shortly after drinking iodine at her" home to day. Fay Definbaugh, 27, 311 Chestnut street, was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital by police where she explained that she drank the iodine in mistake. She was permitted to go home. music appropriate to the season. WLS had a 3000 voice choir singing during its presentation of "The Seven Last Words," and both WEAF and WJZ features all through the evening were in keeping with Holy Week.

At 11 o'clock WBBM broadcast a testimonial dinner to Al Jolson eiven bv Chicaeo folks, and the oro i grant was continuing at 1.30 a. m. Exercise period this morning gave promise of another good night to night with Its wealth of The weekend will bring over the air much of the best of seasonable music in addition to services "The Seven Last Words of the Cross," by Theodore Dubois will be presented by a group of singers thems will be given during the course of this broadcast. An Easte. service will be broadcast over WEAF stations to mor jw morning at 7.30 o'clock with the V.

S. Army Band, an officers' chorus of thirty two voices and the children's choir of the army medical center participating. Colonel E. 9 Easterbrook, chief of chaplains, will deliver an Easter message. Morning' church services may be tuned in from KDKA, WRC WFI and a few others depending upon the strength of daylight signals.

WEAF will return to the air at 1 o'clock to morrow afternoon wltn Katherine Palmer assisted by a string quartet In Arensky's engage met of Tschaikowsky's Easter theme for strings. Other numbers also are recognition of the day. A program almost wholly of traditional Easter carols will feature, the mur Confirms 2344 in 38 Years I 1 REV. DR. C.

B. SCHNEDER Shamokln, April 7 Sunday and year death has claimed a total of 13. END OF BASEBALL CONTROVERSY NEAR Formal end of the controversy over the financial standing of the Harrisburg baseball club was near to day with an announcement by John T. Olmstead, referee in bankruptcy, that no answer had been filed by creditors of the club show ing why the petition in bankruptcy later was released under a forfeit should not be withdrawn. Olmstead said he will notify Judge Albert Johnson on Monday and that formal order of dismissal of the suit will follow.

Treasury Balance Washington, April 7. Treasury balance $423,905,984.49. Custom receipts, $1,673,380.12. Custom receipts this month to date, $8,031,749.44. FANNING THE AIR THE ait continued to 'show a sical portion of the 2 o'clock radio further improvement last night, service and Dr.

D. A. Poling's Easter bringing in Easter music from theme will be "How to Live Foi all parts of the country. ever." Dr. S.

Parkes Cadman will appear in another Easter service at A few of the stations as WBBM 4 o'clock at wlich musicale num continued their regular broadcasts, Ders include Dvorak's "God Is but the great majority broadcast mv SheDherd." and Schuber's "The Omnipotent." Schubert and Sullivan Faster themes will be develops during the 5 30 o'clock organ re iu Gounod's "Redemption." Sevraj Easter specialties are on the 7.20 c'clock broadcast and Allen Mc Quhae, tenor, and William Simmons, baritone, will combine in the 9.15 o'clock broadcast. The gat bulk of the compositions are in deference to Easter and include compositions of Gounod, Nevin, Coates and Verdi. Two Broadway Emma' Dunn and Leonard Mudie will take part in the presentation of the Easter drama, "The Uncon quered" at 10.15 o'clock. andante movement from Tschaikow sky's "Fifth a Strauss Waltz and Kreisler's "Schoen Ros marin." Solos will be "Love Nest," from "Mary;" Nevin's "Oh, That We Two Were Maying," and "Oh, Lord Most Holy." The 2 o'clock stroll it is promised will be a real Easter promenade with a symphony under the direction of Hugo Mart orchestra and several large givups ani wjth soloists, chorus ard orchestra participating. Slumber music afc.ll o'clock.

Handel and Kreisler compositions are on the jclnt recital of Arcadie Eirkenholz, violinst and Mathilda Harding at 7.30 o'clock to nlsht. Varied numbers occupy the time until 11 o'clock when the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman will deliver "A National Easter Message" as part of a national Easter service.

Ancient songs and well knexn an of singers taking part. The wood win ensemble at 3 o'clock presents Dubois, Schmid and Pergolesi numbers and Devora Nadowrmey, contralto and Mathilde Harding, concert pianist, offer compositions of Italian composers at 3.30 o'clock. Special Easter vespers will be broadcast at 3.55 o'clock and the Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick will be heard In a discussion of "Belief in Immortality," at 5.30 o'clock.

Jerusalem, the Ho" City appropriately will be visited, during the 6.30 o'clock travelogue and the 7 o'clock organ period will briri a group of his own compositions played by Pietro Yon. Easter songs are on the 7.30 o'clock program of a vocal due and the 8.15 o'clock broadcast will bring before the microphone Lord Dunsany, Irish poet, and Courtney Ryley Cooper, short story writer and novelist. Afterward a program of spring tunes will be presented by Paul Hemminghaus with "Thank God For a Garden," and "May Morning," included. "Smilin' Through," "My Buddy," and "For You," are on the 9.30 o'clock vibraphene period and the Utica Jubilee Singers broadcast spirituals at 9.45 o'clock. compositions comprise the bulk of the program to be given by violinist and orchestra at 10.15 o'clock.

From many other stations similar programs should be heard depending upon the strength of sig nals and freedom from static, J.tata 'ALL OFFICERS OF W. MS. RE ELECTED Women of Huntingdon Presbytery Honored; Was Sixth Annual Meeting Altoona, April 7. All officers of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Huntingdon Presbytery were reelected at the sixth annual meeting here. The officers follow: Mrs.

Mary W. Newlin, Franklin ville. president; Mrs. Samuel Barber, of Bellwood, associate president; Mrs. Mark K.

Gifford, of Mount Union, recording secretary; Mrs. S. M. Ir vin, Tyrone, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Theodore C.

Jackson, Philipsburg, treasurer, foreign mis sion; Mrs. J. Martin Stroup, Lewis town, treasurer, national missions; Mrs. Samuel Barber, Bellwood, treasurer contingent fund. The vice presidents are: Miss An na McCoy, Belief onte; Miss Mary Patton, Hollidaysburg; Mrs.

Alexan der Dunsmore, Curwensville; Mrs for the thirty eigth consecutive H. Travis, Altoona; Mrs. L. year the Rev. C.

B. Schneder D. D.jpiper Tyrone; Mrs. C. S.

Hiltr.tr. will stand before the congregation L. Russell, Lewis and deliver his annual sermon, part jtcwn Departlnent secretaries in of an impressive service in which. Mrs. H.

B. Wolfe, Tyrone; In the thirty eight tyears wWch burg; Mrs. Stacey Capers HoUi nr ss.hnprtpr has been castor nfidaysburg; A. M. Wagner, the St.

John's Reformed Church he Mount Union; Mrs. J. M. Laurie, State College. The advisory members 'are: Miss.S.

R. Lowine, Miss Anna Fisher, Mrs. H.R. Smith, Miss Elizabeth Findley (presbyterial) Mrs. H.

H. Stiles, Miss Grace Bur ket, Mrs. Samuel Barber and Mrs. F. M.

Emerick. CHILD EVANGELIST'S CAMPAIGN TO CLOSE AT SUNDAY SERVICE "Ashamed of Jesus" was the main theme of Betty Weakland's message last night in the Centenary United Brethren Church. "I can understand how some people may be ashamed of their clothes, even of their homes and of their parents but I cannot understand how any one under any circumstances can be ashamed of Jesus Christ and of His Gospel," said Betty. The message was preceded by a duet by Mrs. Elder and G.

W. Cover. "There Is a Green Hill Far and a duet, "Ashamed of by Mrs. J. Roy Weakland and Mrs.

C. To night's program Ul be given by a boys' and girl hoir of ey enty five directed by Professor W. Mainwaring. The message will be "The Book of God" and the "Sonlof God." and been written by Mr. and Mrs.

Main waring. Betty's subject to night will be: "Jonah and the Whale." To morrow the campaign will close. Thrown From Motorcycle Thrown from the rear of a motor rvrlp whpn it was brought to an citil and "6 o'clock Graham Mc ston iast nieht. William Ma Namee will sing the role of Jesus QUilkin 33 1429 zarker street, suf fered a probable fracture of the skull and was taken to the Polyclinic Hospital. An ray examination of his injury was scheduled for to day.

The accident occurred in Penbrook. Auto Crashes Barrier Two women escaped injury last night when their automobile crashed into barriers placed at the eastern approach of the Market street bridge. Failure of the watchman to place lanterns on the barrier was blamed for the accident. 'from many of the nation's promi WJZ starting at 1 o'clock in the had a New York license. nenijhurches.

afternoon broadcasts Haenschen's Sf "i' Orchestra as usual with Frank! Shawbaker Fogle te 1 movement from jMunn and Marjorie Horton as so 1 Woodsbor0f Apri, 7. Milboure. will Schuberfs "Symphony No. 1," open Walter Damrosch' New York Symphony Orchestra broadcast tonight at 8 o'clock. "Sari" an English operetta adaption will be pre sented at 9 with Jessica Dragonette in.

the leadl2 role. At 10 o'clock "1C "1C the country home of Mr. ahd Mrs, Charles C. Fogle, south of town, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Thursday, when their daughter, Ethel Irene, became the bride ot Jacob G. Shawbaker, of Monravia, Md.

The bride is well known, having been principal of Woodsboro school. Council to Meet The April meeting of the Steelton borough council will be held Monday night in the council chamber ot the municipal building. Steelon Churches First Presbyterian The Rev. XI. A.

Guss, pastor. 9.45 a. Sunday School; 11 a. Easter sermon and communion, preceded by reception of members; 7.30 p. music service by choir.

Central Baptist The Rev. H. B. Twining, pastor. 9.30 a.

Sunday School; 10.45 a. sermon, "Gazing Into the Sepulchre," communion; 7.30 p. Easter program. Main Street Church of God The Rev. G.

W. Harper, pastor. 9.40 a. mn Sunday Schc.1; 10.50 a sermon, "The Risen Lord;" 7 p. Easter exercises by Sunday School First Reformed The Rev.

J. Doiman, pastor. 9.30 a. Sunday School; 10.45 a holy communion; 7.30 p. music program by choir.

Trinity Episcopal The Rev. J. Darling, rector. 8 a. holy communion; 11 a.

holy communion. Easter music; 7.30 p. prayer and sermon. Grace United Evangelical The Rev. Hine, pastor.

6.45 a. sunrise prayer meeting; 9.30 a. Sunday School; 10.30 a. sermon, reception of members and baptism; 7.30 p. sermon by the Rev.

H. E. Palm. I Grace Evangelical Church, Locust street The Rev. Edward L.

Ramer, pastor. 10.30 a. "Victories Achieved;" 7.30 p. Easter can HARRISBURG, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1928, Misfortune Pays Third Visit to North Fifth St. Family in Ten Years Misfortune for the third time visited the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry M. Kline, 1924 North Fifth street, when their 14 year old son Kenneth, a second year student at Camp Cur tin Junior High School, was struck and injured last night by an automobile as he was playing near his home with several companions. Parents of the boys said neighbors told them the boy was hurled nearly forty feet after he was struck by the automobile. At the Polyclinic Hospital to day the boy was reported to have a probable fracture of the left knee and probable fracture of the right ankle.

Report Accident Frank Bashore, 1919 Fulton street, driver of the automobile, walked into police headquarters to report the accident and was arrested on a NORTH MIDDLETON FARMERS PROTEST DEPLORABLE ROAD Carlisle, April 7. About fifty farmers of North Middleton township met in the courthouse yester has confirmed 2,344 people. Of this Houtzdale; Mrs. Norman S. Bowers, day to take action on having he number 2.061 are living.

In the past Lewistown; Miss Frances Gibson, old Waggoner Gap road improved Parker Brown presided. They declared the road is in a deplorable condition. It derived its Realty Transfers The following real estate transfers were recorded to day: Charles Barn hart to Joseph M. Myers, 2722 North Sixth street, Boyd Shup to Thomas D. Caldwell, property on North Second street, James K.

Devine to Clyde D. Hocker, 2227 Green street, Jennie M. Goldsmith to Lewis Cohen, 2222 Logan street, Jennie M. Goldsmith to Samuel M. Swartz, 2226 Logan street, John Schelhas to Xottie C.

Dubs, 2033 Kensington street, $10; Mary Boyer, estate, to Lloyd J. Billow, property in Lykens township, $5325; Mary Boyer, estate, to William D. Steely, property in Lykens township, $2200; Warren L. Motter to Harry H. Feeser.

property in Swatara township. Edward D. Smink to Linda Fegley, property In Lykens, Harry H. Feeser to Warren L. Motter, Property in Susquehanna township.

M. Holtzman. estate, to Fred E. Kocher, propertv in Mifflin township Albert J. The car Bressler to Ralph E.

Lebo, property in Elizabethville, $360; J. S. Lehr. estate, to Harry J. Lesher.

propertv in Uniontown, $908; Walter Hoover, estate, to Jacob S. Shade. property in Lykens township. $2500; Fred E. Kocher to E.

E. SchrefTler. property in Mifflin township, $3000; Sarah Ellen Sheetz to David Gess ner, property in Washington township, $3257; Amanda Shenfield. estate, to Samdel Weirich, property in Middletown, $1000; George Kun kel, trustee, to Samuel Wei.ich, property in Middletown, $166; Samuel Weirich to Ralph L. Weirich, property in Middletown, $750; Wil liam H.

Garman to George Walter, property in Londonderry township, Frank S. Bowman to Benjamin F. Waltz, property in Susquehanna township, William Wevodau tc Mary M. Waltz, property in Susquehanna township. $600; Lindy Fegley to Edward D.

Smink. property in Lykens, Joseph M. Myers' to George, L. Smith, property at Rock ville, John Schelhas to Lottie C. Dubs, 2033 Kensington street, $10.

rA FOR. warrant issued by Alderman John Hallman charged with assault and battery. He was placed under $500 baM pending a hearing. Bashore reported that the D07 was playing ball with several companions when he stepped from the curb in front of his machine. He took him to the hospital.

Others Injured The boy was the third son of the family to have been seriously injured in the last eight years. Theodore, 21, was hit by an automobile eight years ago and badly injured while Harry, 17. was hit by a thrown baseball bat five years ago. The youth's nose was crushed acd his head seriously cut He had been watching a ball game when a batter missed the pitched ball and threw the bat away in disgust. It hit Harry in the face.

name from the "wagonners" of 100 fthe main features of a program con years ago wiio uaveieu uvcr jb iu Baltimore. The farmers intimated the road was "traded" for the Trindle 'highway some months ago. That tne State abandoned the road some time ago by legislative action and that the township's supervisors of North Middleton had not been notified. A L. Bierbower said the road from Carlisle to the Waggoner bridge was the worst in Cumberland county; that it was not safe to' haul milk over it because of the danger of it turning into butter be fore a destination was reached.

Rural Letter Carrier Mac Pit tenger. of Carlisle, told of the extremely bad condition of the road. Two men from Perry county, Charles Kennedy and Milton Bower, told of their road troubles also. W. Searight Stuart suggested that an organization be effected and a motion by A.

L. Bierbower that this be done was adopted. Another meeting will be held April 21 at 10 o'clock. Eg; Rolling Contest An egg rolling contest was one of ducted by the girls' Junior Red Cross club of the John Harris High School, at the Children's Hom'e at Bonnymead this afternoon. The sixty three children of the institution enjoyed a program of Easter stories, dances and musical numbers by the girls of the club.

The program was in charge of Mrs. Leonard P. Fox and Mrs. H. M.

Becht. They were assisted by Miss Nellie McCullough and Mrs. Try B. Wildermuth. Paints Eggs Hospital A new method of spreading Easter cheer to other patients at the Harrisburg Hospital has been evolved by a woman there.

While in bed she paints eggs with water colors. The eggs become flappers, Negro Mammas, and others under her capable hands and brush. And the other patients are geting a huge "kick" out of the 7 Antoists Pay $77 Seven motorists paid fines of $77 and costs in traffic court yesterday while thirty other motorists forfeited $2 each for parking violations. "Tramps!" Police Called "Is this the police department?" queried an Allison Hill woman the other day. Assured by the "cop" on the other end of the line that it was she requested a blue coat be sent to her neighborhood to drive away "three tramps" rapping on all the back doors.

Police investigated and found the meri were employes of the city pipe line shop who were notifying residents in the community that they were about to turn off water service for a short time to make some repairs. "We fellows work in mud in ditches and we're sorry but we Just cant keep as spic and span as we would like," said John Hertz, their foreman, when he learned of the incident. Takes Solo Part at 78 The bass solo parts in Stainer's "Crucifixion" to be given by the choir of Paxton Presbyterian Church to morrow evening at 5 o'clock, will be sung by J. E. Williams, 78 years of age.

John P. Gibson will sing the tenor, parts, and Stanley Backen I DKJ PASTOR ONE WEEK DIES; COLLAPSES IN TROLLEY CAR Rev. A. J. Martin, Lewis town, Victim of Heart Attack REV.

A. J. MARTIN 1 1 I Va 1 Lewistown, April 7 The Rev. Both men were held under $300 bail for a hearing Wednesday night, before Justice of the Peace W. J.

Kinnard. Girl Struck by Auto Elizabeth Frye. 16, Negro, Steelton, last night was struck by an automobile driven by Charles V. Christ, of 305 West Eleventh street. New Cumberland.

Christ was driving south in Front street between Franklin and Elnora streets when the Frye girl stepped from the curb in the path of the car, he said. Christ took her to the Harrisburg Hospital. Fete in Highspire Schools 01.1 1 HO US' ktaeitip wr VIA 6VT 7 PAGE 11 2 EASTER SERVICES AT TABERNACLE Two Easter services will be held to morrow at the Gospel Tabernacle in Seneca street, near 'Third. The sermon at 3 o'clock in the afternoon will be "The First Resurrection." At night at 7 JO o'clock, "The Resurrection of Damnation" win be the sermon. Special Easter music will be presented.

Barton Botts will be accompanist, with Stanton Lind directing. A from Wyoming Valley will also attend services. OBITUARY RICHARD POLLECK SHCLTZ Richard Polleck Shultz, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B.

Shultz, died early to day at the home of his parents, 528 South Fifteenth street, after a lingering illness of heart disease. He is survived by his parents. Funeral services will be held at the home Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The Rev. John W.

Voorhis, acting pastor of Market Square Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Oberlin Cemetery. The body be viewed Monday night from 6 to 8 o'clock. 1 MRS. SARAH GARMAN Mrs.

Sarah Garman, 44, formerly of this city, died Thursday in a Pottstown hospital She is survived Aaron James Martin, pastor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. D. Methodist Church here and at Highland Avenue, is dead from heart disease and low blood pressure at 44 years of age. He was stricken in a trolley car while on his way to make pastorial calls.

The Rev. Mr. Martin is survived by his widow, three sons and a daughter, Harry Bower, William Donald, Ralph Clayton and Mary Jane, the youngest being ten months. Five brothers, among them Amos P. Martin and J.

H. Martin, Mercersburg. survive. His scholastic training was at Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, Conway Hall, Carlisle, Mercersburg Academy and Gettysburg. He served pastorates at 1919; York Springs, 1902 21 and 22; East Waterford, 1923; New Bloom lield, 1924, 1925 and 1926; McVey town, 1927, and Yeagertown and Highland Avenue, but one week, from April 1.

Funeral services will be conduct ed in the parsonage of the Methodist Church here Monday morning in charge of J. Howard Ake, Harrisburg, superintendent of the Cen tral District. The funeral party will travel by auto i mobile to McConnellsburg, where burial will take place. Raid Pool Rooms Middletown, April 7. State police last night raided the pool rooms of J.

R. Prowell, and Mervin Jacobs. In the pool room operated by Prowell tne police charge they found a gler, and three brothers, John James and Lyman Kistler, all of this city. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. John's Reformed Church.

The pastor, the Revr David Dunn, will officiate. Burial will be in Shoop's Church Cemetery. CARL A. E. ANDERSEN Funeral services for Carl A.

E. Andersen, who died Tuesday night at his home, 60 North Twelfth street, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. The Rev. S. Winfleld Herman, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, officiated.

Burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. J. ANDREW ORTH Funeral services of J. Andrew 1 Orth, former resident of Harris burg, who died Tuesday at his resi Mr. Orth had been in the railway mail service for thirty four yeais.

He was a member of John Harris Courtfil, Jr: 1 0. A.lY president of the Second Division, liallway Mail Association; local financial secretary of the Railway Mail Association and of the Railway Mail Service Mutual Benefit Association; treasurer of the Postal Clerks' Immediate Relief Association of Philadelphia; secretary and treasurer of the Angora Terrace Improvement Association, and treasurer of the punch board, in the Jacobs pool Trymore Half Time Building and room police allege they found five. Loan Association. Pallbearers will be: C. H.

Jolls. chief clerk, District No. 8, R. M. H.

Bordner, assistant chief clerk, District No. 5. R. M. P.

H. Har land, Reading Terminal, R. P. W. J.

Kistler. District No. 5, R. P. Grant Seaman.

Sear's Terminal, R. P. W. J. Huntsberger.

District No. 5, R. P. A. A.

Appel, District No. 5, R. P. all of Philadelphia, and A. E.

Barbier, of New York, national president of the R. M. S. M. B.

A. The Rev. Robert CBoyle, of St. John's Reformed Church, Philadelphia, will conduct the services. Burial' was to be in East Harrisburg Cemetery.

CARRIE CHAMPION Funeral services for Carrie Cham pion, of Washington, will be held Highspire, April 7. The annual Lh, tminnn 5.ftWn.v in the May Day fete of the Highspire Pub jMount Zion Church steeif0n. The lie Schools will be given May 4. Mu Ppv na.fnr of the stoss," the director, will sing the school orchestra baritone. Mr.

Williams has had much experience in solo work, and at 78 his voice is still of "solo cali ber." That sure is keeping up the good work. English as She Am Wrote A placard in the Third street car reads "Watch the traffic signals when you are down town, please, and be guided by them. You'll, be much surer of getting where you are going." The Higher the Fewer At the other end of the car is the sign: "Please tell the kiddies they mustn't play in the highways. The saddest accidents must be the fewest. and the choral club.

The committee in charge is Misses Alia Ruth, Thelma Wise and Sara Bingaman. Deplores Silent Piano Butler, April 7 A plea for the return of piano music, supplanted by the radio and talking machines in the home, was made at a regional meeting here by Mrs. W. G. Dierks, president of the State Federation of Mi'sic Clubs "Give the children a chance." she urged.

"We are becoming listeners and not doers." Steelton Quota $15,000 The quota for the Steelton Welfare drive has been placed at $15,000 for this year. in the Midland Cemetery. JOHN DEHART John B. DeHart. 91, died yesterday at his home, 970 West Third street, Plainfleld, N.

J. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mary A. De Hart; two sons.

Harry L. DeHait and Irving DeHart; three daugh ters, Mrs. Carrie B. Moore and Mrs. E.

W. Greene, of Philadelphia, and I Mrs. John Kohler, of Steelton. Funeral services will be held In Steelton Monday afternoon. Hunts Bunny, Bags Lioness Dallas, April v.

Carl Payton, a farmer, was rabbit hunting yesterday and bagged a seven foot lioness, which had escaped from an express car. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Out! FVSCTVtwfc no TOO Comics Sports Financial SECOND SECTION NAME COIttUTTEES AT STEEL PLANT Announce Employes and Company Groups For Year's Service Representative committees for the Steelton Plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company were announced today. These committees wil lserve for one year, their terms ending April, 1919. Employes' Representatives 1 General committee, Samuel H. Books.

John Gardner, Max M. Rei aer, janoD w. Koenig, James snai fer; alternates, Clarence M. Letter, Mark Vanatta. Edward Kauffmnn; rules, ways and means, William Rider, Earl L.

Cassell, James Brook hart, Earl T. Gruber, Arthur L. Ligkty; alternates, Floyd R. ter, John K. Hummel, Samuel Hoffman; practice, methods, wages, bonus, Ralph Kohr, Clarence M.

Letter, Henry Mozer, Francis M. Faust, David M. At ticks; alternates, Mike Kekich, Alfred Sherbocker, Joseph Reitzi; employes' transporta tion, working conditions, pensions, relief, Clinton W. Thompson, Vic or R. Grove, Samuel K.

VanSanr, Jchn C. Bolan, Floyd R. Hostetter; alternates, Fred S. Ruch, Frank Wise, Patrick Norris; safety, housing recreation, Steve Bakic, Lester Nickey, Martin Zlogar, Charles F. Durborow, Grant Heck; Alternates, Joe Shim unec, Glen A.

Hiler, James Smith. Management's Representatives General W. W. Cooper, J. C.

Reed, J. H. Myers, J. C. Craig, B.

V. Win ship; alternates, H. B. Bent, G. S.

Comstock. G. R. Cover; rules, ways and means, W. S.

Watson, H. W. Zook, L. A. Kennedy, E.

R. Feehrer, John Bethel; alternates, C. W. Thornton, J. A.

Canning, C. W. Kunkle; Practice, methods, wages, bonus, W. J. Collier, H.

B. Hair. I. E. Wolf, J.

W. Magoun, A. C. Burke, alternates, G. J.

Walz, E. R. Hcwells, H. B. Royer; transportation, pensions, Ray Paine, J.

F. Wiedemah, J. H. McDonald, J. D.

Bogar, Chubb; alternates, W. B. Lang, A. F. Fries, A.

A. Mowery; recreation, safety, W. J. Reagan, W. E.

Boudman, H. R. Cadow, W. G. Binder, J.

H. Butler; alternates, W. J. Martin, M. M.

Fox, J. J. Landis. Ask Stone, Dust Bids Advertisement will be made next rfpnev K49A Antrnra TSrr. Phih.

'week by county commissioners for delphia, were to be held at 2 o'clock and fr the improvement to day from the residence of his thf Td ehJtown son, A. Park Orth. 547 Camp L.SIL!l in Hanover township. Bids will be opened by the commissioners 11 o'clock Wednesday morhittgr April 18, and all, bids niufrf; be in not later than 10 o'clock that" morning. Await Word by Radio i Seward, Alaska.

April 7. (P) Radio stations again awaited word of Captain George H. Wilkins hop off from Point Barrow for Spitz bergen. 2,100 miles away on the other side of the North Pole. THE WEATHER General Conditions The storm disturbance, centered yester day over Missouri, is centered this morning with developed intensity near Chicago, causing snows over the Plains from Kansas northward to Canada, end moderate to heavy rains over the Lake region and the east half o( the Mississippi valley.

High pressures, centered north of Montana, are attended by freezing temperatures over the Rockies and southerly including Missouri. as SS Kg Station! Feet Tenths tt Huntingdon 14 5.0 0.2 0 Clearfield 9 2.C 02 0 Renovo 12 4.3 0.3 0 Cedar Run 16 Williamsport 20 (.2 0 2 0 Corning is 5.5 0.3 0 Binghamton 16 6.0 2.6 0 Towanda 16 5.8 0.0 0 Wiikes Barre 20 10.2 0.3 0 Sunbury 21) 5.5 n.O 0 'Harrisburg 17 .6.6 o.l 0 "Co me eve Mfc. Vjl ram People who maintain open charge accounts with merchants are desirable custom ers; first, because they have proved their credit; secondly, because they are unusually active buyers. It is a known fact that the regular readers of the Telegraph contain a higher than average proportion ot families who are now using open accounts with one or more Harrisburg merchants. Is it not Indicated that the Telegraph reaches a highly desirable group of prospects for you? VfVX 1 rat M.s Gen.

Ma hf CMua Timm. 7.