Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 17

STEEL PLANT HAS SEVEN ACCIDENTS DURING OCTOBER Total For First Ten Months of Year Reaches 103 Seven lost time accidents were reported to safety department officials of the Steelton plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company duriti? the month of October. There were but five accidents reported during the previous month while the total for the first ten months of 1930 was 103. Of the number reported this month three occurred in the structural fabricating division and one each in the open hearth, forge shop, machine shop and general labor divisions. Meanwhile another month of the safety campaign has started and a new slogan selected for the various plant, departments. Work of choosing the winners for the month of October is now under way and announcement of the awarding of prizes will be made within a few days.

SIX BOROUGH SCOUTS TO INSPECT COLLEGE STAR OBSERVATORY Vernon Fries, James Scheifer, Al pheus Drayer, Fred Nebinger, Call Minke and Charles Buffington, members of Troop No. 73, Steelton Boy ScoutSy Will be guests of W. E. Long, professor of mathematics and astronomy at Franklin Marshall Colleeg to morrow evening and will be given the opportunity to use some of the apparatus which is housed in the college observatory. M.

B. Litch, Scoutmaster of the troop; C. R. Willis and John Reea will accompany the members of the troop to Lancaster, the Boys who will make the trip have received merit badges in astronomy. MIDDLETOWN LEAGUE HOLDS ANNUAL SOCIAL Middletown, Nov.

3. The Ep worth League of the Methodist Church, held their annual Hal fourth vice president, Miss Lillian! 'cloct Bedell, North Spring street. Those present were: The Rev. and Mrs, F. E.

Purcell, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Bowman, Miss Grace Boyer, Miss Alice Garver, Miss Margaret Stotz, Miss Elizabeth Wagner, Miss Vondiena Tritch, Miss Dorothy Houser, Miss Charlotte Inley, Miss Lillian Campbell, Miss Helen Camp bell, Miss June McMullen, Miss Beulah Hendricks, Miss Ethel Smith, Miss Virginia Tritch, Miss Blanche Botts, Miss Evelyn Botts, Miss Edith Sweigert, Miss Marian Wagner, Miss Lillian Bedell, Harold Shiley, Robert Houser, Jack Davis, Joseph Drebenstadt, Marlin Kugle, Alfred Keim, Morris Engle Venn Tritch, Middletown; C. Sterner, William Kavanany, Hummelstown; William Bedell, Sparrows Point, Md. KIWANIS CLUB PLANS FELLOWSHIP MEETING Raymond Keim, of Enhaut, will be guest soloist at the monthly fellowship meeting of the Steelton Ki wanis Club to be held in the social rooms of the Main Street Church of God to morrow noon.

The program will be in charge of the music and program committees. 3 Entertain For Son Middletown, Nov. 3. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Groff entertained at their home in East Water street in honor of the fourteenth birthday of their son, Harold Groff. Those present were: Miss Erma Stark, Miss Naomi Melmon, Miss Martha Shac oner, Miss Frances Snayder, Miss Dean Gallagher, Miss Mary Rudy, Miss Mildred Weidner, Miss Dorcas Willig, Miss Joyce Groff, Miss Ethel Puglesie, Miss Alice Willig, Harold Robinson, Joseph Drake, James Slesser, Harry Eisenhart, Frederick Hoffman, Robert Willig, George Leggore, Harry Deibler, Charles inompson, Charles Ackerman, Aaoipn capka, Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. John Kimmich. Camden.

N. .7 Clarence Hopkins, Mrs. Mary Groff, xnr. ana Mrs. samuel Slesser, Mrs.

Joseph Willig. Harvey Slesser, Daniel Gipple and Mr. and Mrs. Groff. 3 Fire Damages Home Saght damage was caused by a Are at the home of David Devlin, 419 Swatara street, Steelton, late yesterday afternoon.

Oil used for feeding a furnace became ignited. Borough fire companies responded and extinguished the blaze 3 Returns to Baltimore Dr. W. P. Dailey, 23 Walnut street, Steelton, returned to Baltimore, yesterday after attending the Dailey Gelser wedding 'in Harrisburg.

Dr. Dailey is resident obstetrician at the University Hospital in Baltimore. LEGAL NOTICES Letters testamentary on the estate of George Milburn Whitney, late of the cltv of Harrisburg, county of Dauphin, and State of Pennsylvania, having been granted to the undersigned, all personi indebted to said estate are requested to make payment and those having claims should present them for settlement to IONE LEILA WHITNEY. Executrix. 1611 N.

Second Harrisburg, Pa. Or to her Attornev ln fact, COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY, Harrisburg, Pa. Letters of administration on the estate of Irvln M. Seltzer, late of the borough of Steelton, Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to aald estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands will presen' them far settlement to BEULAH SELTZER HAMBT. Administratrix, 1819 N.

12th Harrisburg, Pa. Or to OEOROE V. HOCVER, Union Trust Harrisburg, Pa. RAILROAD NEWS HIGH PRAISE FOR CAMPAIGNERS Reading Company to Celebrate Success of Membership Fight elsewhere; Thomas Fry general yardmaster at P. H.

and P. junction; C. D. Myer, assistant trainmaster; Fred Fleming, employed in the office of N. Heisey; O.

E. Jones, train rule. examiner; Wayne Graeff, chief dispatcher in charge of telegraphers; William Field, Lebanon, in charge of the Lebanon dis trict; George Yentzer, Paul Maurice Leaman of the train crew department; A. B. Crosley, division engineers' office.

In telling about the success of the drive L. H. Zimmerman, general secretary, said he had never ex perienced such a hearty co oper ation in this work. That all campaigners worked early and late. He had special words of praise for the men who not only paid for their own membership, but paid for ten others, men who were making short time, or had been on furloughs.

Sec retaary Zimmerman added: "The spirit was there, and brought satis factory The entertainment Thursday night will be an up to date minstrel show with the best local talent available, and will start at" 7.30 3 FREIGHT WRECK TIES UP TRAFFIC Traffic on the Middle Division, Pennsylvania Railroad, was tied up for a long time as a result of a freight wreck at Union Furnace, twenty miles east of Altoona. The train eastbound for Enola was made up of 100 cars, twenty one piling up over the four tracks. No one was injured. The wreck occurred at 11.09 in the morning. Passenger, trains eastward were sent over the Petersburg branch, de touring to Lock Haven and Wil liamsport and then to Harrisburg.

Westbound went west to Huntingdon and from there over the Petersburg branch to Hollidaysburg. There were eleven passenger trains and several fast freight trains that made the detour. The first track was open at 5.17 last evening. 3 Killed at Crossing Locust Gap, Nov. 3.

When the truck which he was driving was struck by a Reading express train Saturday afternoon at a street crossing here, Horace Deifendeifer, 34, of Pottstown was instantly killed. 1 HARRY S. STUDENROTH Columbia, Nov. 3. Harry Sheridan Studenroth, 43, World War veteran and former chief of the Columbia Fire Department, died at the United States Veterans' Hospital, Philadelphia, where he had been receiving treatment since Oc tober 12.

He is survived by his father, George Studenroth, of Rome, N. two sisters, Patience and Catherine, of New York City, and three brothers, Jerome and John, of Columbia, and Arthur, of Philadelphia. To Present Show On Wednesday evening the East End Fire Company house the Mt. Zion Methodist chapel will sponsor a moving picture show. Scenes from "Ben Hur," "The Passion Flay" and "The Divine Comedy" will be shown.

ur Heffleman, Buffington, Beaver, tssig, tsoyie. Firemen ud Cordes. Klinepeter, WH MONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 3, 1930 HARRISBURO TtXtGRAPH On Thursday night at Edison Junior High School auditorium, employes of the Reading Company will celebrate their success in the recent membership drive for the Rutherford Y. M. of the Reading Company.

A total of 1381 members were enrolled, and in commenting on this achievement, N. T. Heisey, trainmaster of the Harrisburg division, who was commander in chief of the campaigners, and L. H. Zimmerman, general secretary at Rutherford.

high praised the workers. Special mention was given D. H. Bowman, trainmaster, whose district covered the Rutherford yards; G. W.

Zimmerman, general foreman at the car. shops, who seored a remarkable record in enrolling 125; H. C. Dugan, general foreman of the enginehouse having 170 names; C. I.

Leas, general foreman of the car inspectors department who scored 100 per J. S. Klinedinst, Standing of the Crews A Harrlsburf 'and EnoU Side Philadelphia Division Road Crews Harrisburg engine Crew first to go after 12.01 p. m. 110.

108, 112, 115. Ill, 117. Harrisburg Train Crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 113, 105, 112, 115.

102. Enola Engine Crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 217, 20, 209, 216, 206, 201, 213, 207, 208, 218, 204, 211. Enola Train Crews first to go after 12.01 p.

m. 07, 206. 205, 202, 219, 204, 201, 214, 211, 218. Enola Jersey. Train Crews first to go after 12.01 p.

m. 615, 605, 613, 627, 635, 612, 603, 604, 624. Enola Jersey Engine Crews first to go after 12.01 645. 607, 632, 633, 635, 608, 621, 613, 605, 619. Camden Engine Crews first to go after 12.01 p.

in. 170, 171, 175. Camden Train Crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 171, 118, 113.

Engineers for 111, 201, 621. Firemen for 111, 322, 620, 205, 613, 605, 613, 635. Conductors for 113, 312, 321, 323, 22, 204. Brakemen for 105. 321.

66 2 207, 208, 211, 218, 2 603. 605, 613, 2 627. Engineers up Young, Beaver, McAllister, Kauffman, E. A. Miller, Burley, Johnson.

Firemen up Jaymes, Cence, Nlcholl, Fulton, Evarhart, Hughes, Seinhouer, Tenney, Bruner, J. F. 9hue, Wire, Groome. Conductors up Veaver, Coss, Miller. Brakemen up Allander, Dorsett, Kirk M.

L. Shaffer, Waltz, Messer smith, Potter, Crist, Deckert, Swenson, Bentz, Neidlnger, Bridger, Horn, Fagan, R. T. Zeller, Minnich. McConnell, Daugherty.

HARRISBURG VARD TRICK Harrisburg Side Philadelphia Divi sionYard Crews. Enelneers for 1C, 2 extra. Firemen for 1C, 6C, 29C, 39C, 43C, freight agent in charge of the men 2 extra, in the freight department here and 1 'ner" Auman, 150 Attended Party Colombia, Nov. 3. More than 150 persons attended the third annual Halloween party in St.

John's Lutheran Church. To Undergo Operation Lester Johnson, 21 Walnut street, has been admitted to the Harrisburg Hospital where he will undergo an operation some time to day. To Hold Party Paxtang Council No. 2 Degree of Pocahontas of Steelton will hold a Halloween party and mock marriage in Ulrich's Hall on Wednesday ever ning. 3 Plan Card Patfy To morrow evening at 8.15 o'clock: in the German Quartet Club hall the Ladies' Chorus of the club will sponsor a card party and dance.

Fingers Amputated Lebanon, Nov. 3. Four fingers amputated from a hand that was badly mangled when caught in a meat grinder, Charles Uhler, 30, West Lehman street, is recovering to aay. EllaParty Bellefonte, Nov. 3.

The members of the Elks Lodge held a Halloween party at their home on High street. There were sixty persons attended. Mrs. O. Oscar Gray and William E.

Hurley held high scores. liamson, Walborn, A. H. Lauver, Car penter, Wevodau, Clemm, DraKe, Faui, Cocklln, Engle, Kruger, Henderaon. Harrisburg Side Middle Division Koad Crews Train crewa ine crew first to bo after 12.01 d.

m. Engine Crews The 31 crew first to go alter iis.ui p. m. ai, jj. Engineer for 21.

Fireman up Kennedy. Conductors up Roller, Spangler. Brakemen up Page, Wilson, Clouser Deaner. Enola Side Middle Division Road Crews Train Crews The 132 crew first to a after 12.01 P. M.

121. Engne Crews The 143 crew first to go alter iz.oi p. m. hj, hi, iju, ho. Conductor for 132.

Brakemen for 132, 121. Enola Side Philadelphia Division Cl6W8 Engineers' for RH Shifter, 3rd IB. Firemen for 3B, 6B. Engineers up Shaffer. Fortenbaugh, Geib, D.

Hlnkle, Holland. Firemen up Sanders, Benfer, Meek, Metz, Walter, Nolte. P. R. R.

PASSENGER CREWS Middle Division Extra enginemen marked up at 12.01 p. m. Q. B. Brlg gles.

H. C. Hummer, A. L. Kauffman, Li.

E. Steele, D. Willis, H. P. Doede.

Enginemen wanted for 29, 2nd, 69. One Altoona extra crew here. Extra firemen marked udl L. S. Swanger, J.

I. Belsel. A. P. V.

L. Morris, J. D. Hoffman, W. V.

Newman. Firemen wanted for 63, 9, 29 One Altoona extra crew here. Philadelphia Division Extra engine men marked up at 12.01 p. m. J.

M. Gemmlll, W. C. Albright, A. P.

Maxwell, H. O. Hubler, P. Slmtnons. Enginemen wanted for 622.

48, 74. No Phlledelphla extra crews here. Extra fireman marked up E. R. Wood.

Firemen wanted for 570, 46. No Philadelphia extra crews here. WiUiamsport Division Extra engine men marked up at 12.01 p. m. C.

C. Hamler, T. A. Moyer, K. W.

Snyder, J. C. Morne, E. Snyder. Enginemen wanted lor er su a.

Extra firemen marked up C. E. Smith, R. H. Potts, A.

E. Laubscher. Firemen wanted for BF 11. Philadelphia Division Conductors up Emery, Atkins, Rodgers, Hubert. Brakemen up nersney, Miner, mars ley.

conductor ior au. Baggagemaster for 70, 24. Brakemen for 30, 622, 18. Middle Division Conductors up Nlklrk, Havens, Price, Spengler, Cook, Stoner. Brakemen up Gronlnger, Page, Mil Bell.

Black, Balsley. Conductors for Extra 25, 23 bzsu. Brakemen for 15, 39. WiUiamsport Division Conductors up Manning, Helnbach. Brakemen up Maust, Jones, Gheen, Catherman, Ever, Kline, Bernlnger.

Baltimore Division Conductors up Irwin, Parks, Sipe, Rosier, Nackel. Brakemen up Gratz, Seacrlst, Seltz. THE READING Harrisburg Side Harrisburg Division Road Crews Lebanon Valley Pool The 53 crew first to go after 12 o'clock 55. P. H.

and P. Pool 4, 1, 7, 9, 3. Englnneers for 53, 10.15 p. m. Reading Way, 7.15 p.

m. Hagerstown. AS 3. Firemen for 5.15 p. m.

Allentown; HA 2, 7.45 p. m. Bethlehem Star; 7.15 p. m. Hagerstown.

Conductor for 5.19 p. m. Allentown, HA 2. Brakemen for 4, 7, 9.19 p. m.

Allen town, HA 3.45 p. Reading Way. Engineers up Bordner, H. Blllig, Motter, Beecher. Firemen up Shlsslak, Moore, Futman, Forney, G.

Royston, Schreffler, Kennedy, Toung, Frantz, Gardner, William Royston, Egan, Erby, House. Brakemen up Monmlller, Green, Pot telger, Snader, Epler, Wiley Parr, Mes simer, Heckert. Henderson, Berrier, Bit tie, Ensmlnger, Bernhelsel, Paxton, Jones, Beach. Lewisberry Notes Lewisberry, Nov. 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Georgtf Bowers, York; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zortman, Goldsboro, and Simon Moomaw, Newberry town, were visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Bonner. Mrs. Alice Stonesifer, who spent some time with her son in law and daughter, Dr.

and Mrs. H. C. Het rick, left for Philadelphia. Mrs.

Park C. Bell, Philadelphia, is the guest of her brother in law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. H. C.

Het "BUY NOW" DRIVE STEADILY GAINING Philadelphia, Nov. 3. A check of the "Buy Now" campaign of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce at the end of the second week showed similar efforts in 385 cities. Nazareth and Uniontown were two of the Pennsylvania communities among the nine additional cities that joined Saturday. The Chamber of Commerce has circulated throughout the city an appeal made by the Rt.

Rev. Mon signor John J. Mellon, of St. Agatha's Church, who asked support of the movement. "At first blush it may appear that a priest who encourages the "Buy Now' Campaign, is stepping outside of his sphere of activity," Monsig nor Mellon said.

"However, seeing this ex2llent movement seeks as its primary purpose the social well being of the community, whose great army of unemployed and Jobless are to day in acute and bitter need, surely it is the plain duty of every minister of the Gospel of Christian Charity Marie your ballot like this Do not mark any other spaces tsk Wat Record oi JOHN HEMPHILL Appointed to Officers' Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, from West Chester, Pa November, 1917. Commissioned, and ordered to Charlotte, N. from where he was sent overseas in May, 1918. Served as Captain from May, 1913, until the end of the war with the 47th Infantry, 4th (Regular) Division, and with the 57th Infantry Brigade, 29th Division. Saw active service in the Aisne Marne, St.

Mihiel and Meuse Argonne campaign. Was in action continuously 'until November 11, 1918. Discharged with character excellent, with the notations of "Excellent combat record." and Justice to associate himself directly and personally with this most beneficient activity. "There can be no doubt In the mind of any right thinking man that it is the business of those who can afford to do so to share of his surplus, of that which is superfluous to him, with those who are in real want, and who are powerless to help themselves. "Those who can afford to buy, let them buy now.

Let them buy what they may need not only now, but also something that they may need shortly." von RENEW FRIENDSHIPS AT ANNUAL REUNION Fifty residents of six states who were associated on a tour of the West three years ago renewed old acquaintances at the third annual reunion in the Harrisburger yesterday. P. F. Lloyd was in charge of the event, and yesterday morning conducted the visitors on a tour of the city and capital. He also arranged an unusual program of Cut jjii.

Oirt i 1 stunts for the dinner which fol lowed at noon. A musical program was given by Miss Eliza Bretz, so prano; Miss Dorothy TJrich, con tralto, and Miss Ella Smith, Among the guests from nearby were: Mr. and Mrs. Scott Smith, of" Baihbridge; Charles Seiger, Mr. and Seiger and William Sheffer, of York; L.

D. Schollenberger, of Waynesboro, and the following fromT Harrisburg: Mr. and Mrs. Loyd, Miss Mary Asper, Miss Louisa Slothower and Miss Gertrude Bushey. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT PMtM PuWlcan Wt JLj (j wunt Vj jl II It 1 HewtWIcM 1 1 REPUBLICANS, yon will NOT lose your party str.tua by voting (or Hemphill for Governor.

Under the Act l9l9, Sec. 8z9, you can mark yonr ballot in the Republican Party column and also vote for Mr. Hemphill for Governor, thus voting for all Republican candidates except Mr. Pinchot. THE EVES OF THE NATION ON PENNSYLVANIA A Pinchot victory would mean continuous prosperity for the bootlegger, continued graft, crime, corruption, hypocrisy resulting from the present prohibition law.

A Hemphill victory will place Pennsylvania in the eyes of the nation among the fast growing list of progressive states clamoring for repeal of the prohibition laws. Follow the leadership of Dwight Morrow I For Governor of this commonwealth there are two candidates, neither of whom is a Republican. The record of Gilford Pinchot shows him to be an enemy ot the Republican party; whose campaign utterances show him to he a menace to business and employment, an economic demagogue and a prodigious promiser. To friend of Labor a vote for Pinchot is a vote for Grundy. Do you want the unsafe doctrines of Pinchot at a critical time for all wage earners or the safe, sound doctrines of a man whom all Republicans can support with pride in duty well done.

1 To end the evils of prohibition. To banish Pinchotism and to restore business confidence in Pennsylvania. Vote for J0HMivi mm LIBERAL PARTY oi PENNSYLVANIA, CHARLES DORRANCE, Chairman MOON MuLUNSTHE WRONG NUMBER BUT I CAN'T AFFORD TO 7 llSr! 'M I'D HAN6 UP BEFORE I BE BA1LIN6 HIM OUT EVERV hku ux I WIUU VOU RECEIVED THE fc TIME WE 6ETS IM JAO I KKiOW HOW TO WEUU.1F WAS VOU AWO DO THAT. AMSWER 'L wiv ii APPROACH WAS AT AU. SENSITIVE rgggg3S3 HOWEVER, VOU MIGHT ToarT I'D ADVISE VOU TO Vfg.

LtMrT SV) US! SPEAK TO LORD PLUSH BOTTOM, tZfZZ A MAKE YOUR REQUEST fllMv 6b llft.