Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Features Amusements Classified Comics Sports Financial SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, MONDAY EVENING; MAY 11, 1931. PAGE 9 SECOND SECTION THE LOCHIEL WRECK Twenty six years ago today the Lochiel wreck. Harrisburgers will not soon forget that day. A fast passenger train ran smack into two buckled freight cars, load ed with dynamite. Twenty two were killed.

IN OLD BELLAIRE Dear RAB, It's great up here in Carlisle in spring. The boys are still standing around the cigar store and the Y. M. C. A.

watching the trains come in and go out. And the college students are daisy picking just like they used to. I had a birthday 'Saturday and they had sixteen candles in the cake. Letting me down easy. This short wave radio business has got me pounding brass again.

I see where the Telegraph has bought WHP. That's fine and I hope your dee vicer will find that loose connection in the transmitter, the one that makes it fade. All the fishermen in these parts are telling about the eighteen inch trout that got away since Reading Railroad trackmen found an eight een inch rainbow trout floating, bellv ud. in the Yellow Breeches. It had been hooked.

And that sup ports several fish stories. Hikers report that many copperheads are in the mountains. They smell like cucumbers, which is tough on Doc. Norcross, whose sense of smell isn't. He's busy right now on the college play.

I think they're giving "Holiday" this year. It'll soon be commencement time and the old, town will perk up for a couple of days. It takes the old Dickinson grads to start things stepping. And the older they come the wilder. But it makes business good, especially at the drug stores.

Some of the boys will have heard about the copperheads, and will have consulted the family physician, inducing therefrom little slips of crinkly paper. You know how 'tis. Yours collegiately, GUZZ. Today's Memory Stretcher Note to Old Timer, George F. Barringer, H.

C. Nevin Bay, George Hoy, et al: We need some memory stretchers. Our own 55 year old think tank has been dislocated delving into the Har risburg that was. Which means RSVP, POKE SHOOTS Ye editor of ye Hummelstown Sun asks, "Do you know poke shoots?" and goes on: "They grow wild in many localities. The young tender shoots and tips of the more mature stalks are excellent as greens Cook and serve like asparagus." We'll take asparagus if you don't mind.

And somehow we can never forget that bride who threw away the asparagus tips and hoiled the stalks. And her husband let her live. CAMERA MAN GOES ON A CRUISE Edgar J. Fulcher, of Sftult Ste. Marie, Ontario, Is making a Mediterranean cruise on tbe Empress of France.

Writing to the Soo Daily Star be gives some impressions between camera 'exposures as follows: At sea! Not all at sea though. Been across the pond once before. Glad to be going again. Nice passenger list. Nice weather.

Just like summer. The ocean splashed a little the other day, but the good ship Empress of France never got uncomfortable, and every one was in their place when meal time came. What meals! Service with a vengeance. Banks of flowers on the tables. Enough silver to satisfy Jean Val jean; dimmed lights, soft music, and exquisite food.

Fresh fruits. A marvel how things can be preserved for such a long time. Dances at night; concerts, lectures, meeting friends, getting acquainted with new friends; busy yes. Horse races the other day. What fun; just like grown up children.

Picked a winner the first race, plunged on the next race, and the horse was in mud in front of a water jump and couldn't get over the bar. Weather real warm. New York was cold. No topcoats necessary. Sit out on deck day or night.

Deck sports. Golf driving never was any good at that game. But shuffleboard, that is different. Crowds playing the games. No time to write letters.

Here comes afternoon tea. Eat, eat, eat. All the time. The steward wakes you up with a cup of tea. Then you have breakfast.

Luncheon comes along next, if you duck some crackers and soup. Four o'clock tea. Dress for dinner. Shuffle off to bed with a sandwich. Will have to go to work to keep down weight.

Work will start at Madeira. That's where they have the fast taxi cabs. Just the opposite to New York. Heard that British song, "The King's Horses?" Play that on a piano in a private lounge. Swell bunch of orchestra boys.

Adept at all branches of CHICAGO ALA RADIO BGW, who turned his radio down around the 1550 mark, "as far as it would go," is convinced that Chicago hasn't been entirely "Cer maked" yet. He tuned in on tne Chicago police system's radio station and it went something like this: "Murder 'at No. 125, Such and such a street Man' flashing gun at corner Robber in a factory Gangsters got a fellow in back seat starting for a ride, hurry Sergeant Flaherty, Cap tain "Burns wants to talk to you A gasoline station has been robbed Fight in sub basement, call out the reserves A kid has stripped a car of all that's loose, get this number And so on. The new mayor will probably or der this scissored from all Telegraphs entering Chicago. But you can read it first.

SEND IN THE NAMES Among Harrisburgers who will tos be at the meeting of the Pennsyl vania State Huguenot Society in York, May 22: Governor Pinchot and William A. Sponsler, III. Perhaps some of you know others. Send in the names. NAME The name of the Crestnor Riding Club, 'tis said, was evolved from the first names of Christian F.

Etnoyer and his wife, whose Christian name is Nora. That's about right. THAT TILTED NOSE Harrisburg reporters who got the upward tilt of the Ethel Barrymore nose in a Harrisburg hotel lobby several weeks ago will be m'terested in what the Atchison (Kansas Globe's "Old Snort" has to write about Ethel's manager. Miss Barry more was also unapproachable in Atchison. Reciting Reporter Isabella's rebuff by the Barrymore manager, O.

says, among other things too vitrolic for Pennsylvania. "By all means, Ethel, get a human being to be your manager or messenger boy or whatever you call the etc." Personally we think this manager suits Ethel to a CORRECTION Correction. In printing list of United Telephone Company (once Cumberland Valley) directors the name, J. T. Hess, was used, the re porter catching the name thus by phone.

Correct: John T. Hams, vice president and general "manager cf the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania. Reminder: These two companies were recently merged. BABE LOST AND FOUND Babe, Edna Preston's green sweat ered dog, was lost in Asbury Park, where the company's playing, the other day. Police turned the town upside down for several hours Betty Herr brought the news, Hank Senber suggesting, 'Tell that Round about fellow." Hank also sends re gards.

Babe wasn't wearing the green sweater, making the police quest more difficult. But they found Babe, whom you'll remember, dozed peacefully through her beauty sleep last winter while some one rifled his mistress' dressing room at the Majestic. They dance, sing and do tricks. Yes, indeed, they do tricks. Haven't seen the equator yet! Know my geography better than that! What bell hops are on board! Two days and the one on the saloon door was calling me by name.

Business is business! Your steward, lays out your clothes. Never had a valet before. Another prepares your bawth! Another shines your shoes! You know how it goes. Who wouldn't be a gad about? Michigan' supplied some 30 passengers. What do you know about that? One sixth of the passenger list comes from Canada.

Salt Lake City sends 12 passen gers; California, 16. There are two of the gentler sex for every unattached male. TWO ARRESTED IN RAIDS BY POLICE Two men were arrested by State Police intHarrisburg and Highspire, late Saturday. Sergeant Donald H. Austin said today that Harry Chubb, 33, of Wallace street, near Herr, was ar rested at the Wallace street address, and a 200 gallon still, ten gallons of whisky and twenty one barrels of mash were confiscated.

City police assisted in this raid. Chubb was called for a hearing late today be for Alderman J. K. Armstrong. Ralph Green, alleged proprietor of Green's Hotel, Highspire, was arrested, Sergeant Austin added; and will be given a hearing before Alderman Armstrong, at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

A half barrel of alleged beer on tap was seized by the State Police at Green's Hotel, it was reported. PHILADELPHIA RABBI TO SPEAK TONIGHT Rabbi Mortimer J. Cohen, of Rodeph Sholom Temple, and president of the Philadelphia Ministerial Association, will be guest speaker tonight at a meeting of the Beth El Temple Brotherhood, at the Temple, Front and Wiconisco streets. Sig mund Miller Is president of the 49 R. R.

K. k. to MRS. ETCR IS CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY RECORDER State Committee i Chairman in Field For Fall Election MRS. SARA M.

LITER Mrs. Sara M. Etter made formal announcement today that she is a candidate for the Republican nomi nation for County Recorder at the September primaries. Mrs. Etter has been spoken of for the nomination ever since Mrs, Lillie M.

Montgomery, who has held the office for two terms, told her friends some time ago she would not be a candidate for re election. Mrs. Etter and Mrs. Montgomery are life long friends and Mrs. Et ter's announcement was made only after she had conferred with Mrs.

Montgomery and had been assured of her support, she said. Mrs. Etter has been prominent in Republican politics ever since the suffrage amendment was pa She has been constantly a member of the State Committee from Dauphin county since women were made members of the Committee and is at present Vice State Chair man. She was elected without op position last June on the same ticket with State Chairman Edward Martin and her popularity is at tested by the fact that had the election gone to the Pinchot can didate it is declared she would have been the Pinchot people's choice for the vice chairmanship. She was one of the organizers of the Dauph in County Council of Republican Women and has been treasurer of the State Council ever since its organization.

RABBI BERNSTEIN ADDRESSES ELKS ON MOTHER'S DAY Harrisburg Lodge, No. 12, B. P. O. Elks held Mother's Day service yesterday afternoon.

Musical features were under the direction of Alfred C. Kuschwa, organist and choir director of Stephen's Episcopal Church, and included singing by the boys' choir, organ selections, solos and duets. The. principal speaker was Rabbi Nathaniel B. Bernstein, of Bethel El Temple.

He emphasized the value of a mother's teaching as the one who starts the life of a child to a life of success and happiness. Low Interest Will Force Money to Go to Work New York, May 11. The busi ness depression, and particularly the stock market depression, will end, according to James C. Wilson, New York investment banker, the day when the American dollar strikes its first blow in the fight for a better Job." "Money dislikes unemployment and starvation wages as much as any human being dislikes them. That is why the 'cheap money' policy of the Federal Reserve banks will end by forcing money to fight for better wages and better jobs.

Money will flow into investments and into trade channels rather than lie Idle. Up to the present cheap money rates have had little visible effect, but we should all recognize that big masses move slowly. "When the day of the real fight comes, the momentum of money will be all the more powerful because of the delay." 4 63 Lose Licenses During the week ending May 7, the Bureau of Motor Vehicles withdrew the cards, of 112 drivers. Of this number 63Nwere revoked and suspended. Operating privileges were restored to 88.

Revocations this year to date total 970 and suspensions 1061. Revocations announced by the bureau included Stephen Konevitch, 321 Trewiek street, Bteeiton. Suspensions announced by the bureau included Norman Crone, 331 South Fourteenth street, Harrisburg: Oiacinto Di Blasto, Box 43, Rutherford Heights; J. 8. Norris, Mt.

Union; Walter Schwanger, 10J Columbia avenue, Mt. Joy; C. M. Harnlsh, Tyrone; Alfarata L. Wengert, R.

V. 9, Tore Springs; William S. Lynn, 411 La Salle street, Berwick; Lewis Sehafer, R. D. Columbia.

Restorations Included Mearl 8. Went, D. 1, Ciy; Hugh P. Bender, Mont Alto; E. Highland, R.

D. 1. Newvllle; Chester Smith, Red Lion; P. A. Keller, 1101 Market street, Harrisburg; John H.

Shull, care of Willis Alender, R. D. 1, Duncan non; Elwood D. Hoerner, 101 West Cam eron avenue, Hummelstown; Tony Oagll 321 Chestnut street, Sunbury; Crist Hammaker, R. D.

4, Duncannon; Layton Osrrlson, Swatara Station; Robert Loomis, o. Reo won; w. I. vanemon, 302 Railroad street, Jersey Short. 4 Realty Transfers Real Estate transfers recorded today at the office of the Dauphin county recorder were: Agnes W.

and Jeanette Y. Clave Mrs. Lucinda T. Clave, 34, South Harrisburg street, Steelton, tl; and George W. Heck to Walter R.

Smith, tract of woodland in Middle. Paxton township, $200. mmmmmsi 300 TO MAKE TRIPTO DAMS Engineers Society Extends General Invitation to Public A general invitation has been extended men of the city to join in the trip to Conowingo, Holtwocti and Safe Harbor Thursday by the Engineers Society. Three hundred have signed for the trip to date. The trip is to' be made by sper cial train and ocicials of the various construction and power companies will explain details of the projects.

The special train is to leave here at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Lunch will be served on the train. Many prominent engineers. State, railroad and other officials, will make the trip. Dr.

George P. Donehoo, Dr. George H. Ashley, Prof. H.

A. Surface and highway engineers will be along. The Cham ber of Commerce, Rotary and Ki wanis Club will be well represented. Reservations will be made in the station two hours before the train leaves. The railroad fare will be paid on the train.

Reservations also can be made prior to that time wtih the Engineers Society, 415 Market street. Lecture to Precede Trip Wednesday evening at 8 a lecture will be. given in the rooms of the society, P. R. R.

station annex, by Ralph N. Thomas, assistant general superintendent of the Pennsylvania Water and Power Company and C. W. Black, chief engineer, Arundel Corporation, who are building the dam. The lecture will be illustrated with motion pictures and stereopticon views.

Safe Harbor is the largest water power development now under construction in the United States and will be one of the largest plants in the country. 3 REFORMED SYNOD MEETING IN CITY At the opening session of the 185th annual Eastern Synod of the Reformed Church in. the united States in the Salem Church, com' mittPRS met. this afternoon William A. Schnaderf Attorney General, will welcome the 600 Synod delegates this evening arid the president of the Synod, the Rev.

Lee M. Erdman, will deliver the opening sermon. Tomorrow morning Governor Gif ford Pinchot will speak. Others who will address the meeting during the four day. ses sion, are: Dr.

Samuel M. Zwemer, of Princeton Theological Seminary and the Rev. Dr. Lee M. Erdman, president of Synod.

The following pastors and elders will attend the convention as of. flcial delegates from Harrisburg and vicinity: Salem Church, the Rev. Dr. J. N.

LeVan, elders Edwin C. Thompson and George Seal; Second Reformed, the Rev. S.1 Charles Hoover, elders O. L. Julius and W.

S. Bomberger; Fourth, the Rev. Frank W. Teske, elders E. E.

Fouse and Calvin B. Johns; St. John's Reformed, the Rev. David Dunn, Brightbill; St. Andrew's, Penbrook, the Rev.

Fred M. E. Grove, elders Philip F. Heckert and Gobin Voller champ. 4 PARKWAY BILL TO BE REPORTED P.

B. Rice's bill for the extension of the city parkway through State Hospital lands, from Herr street to Cameron and Maclay streets, is ex pected to be reported from the ap propriations committee this week with an affirmative recommenda tion. All concerned are agreed as to the wisdom of the proposal and no difficulty is anticipated in its passage. The Administration's bill, also introduced by Mr. Rice, for beauti lcation of the eastern approach to the State Street Memorial Bridge, the completion of the Education Building and the landscaping of that portion of Capitol Park ad joining is still in committee, but action is looked for the coming week.

4 Receives Foreign Scholarship (. Daniel M. 1915 North Sixth street, is one of twelve students honored by receiving a fellowship for study abroad, according to an announcement made by Dr. Stephen P. Duggan, of the Institute of International Education of New York.

These fellowship are made possible by foreign governments find universities in recognition of the opportunities offered foreign students in American colleges. Mr. Garland will study in Germany. I'M SOKE "PWX1" HMNl LEFT TO VMM "BUT IN CTH TH? ITS iVVUFUU KMS certtmn person, BOOK COUNTY HOME GETS FLAG Raising the new flag, the gift the Dauphin County Home, Saturday afternoon. Mrs.

Stella Hoerner, patriotic instructor, is at the right. Directors of the Poor who provided the pole and took part in the program, left to right: A. B. Shenk and Thomas L. Snyder.

The flag is the result of a suggestion in the Roundabout column of the Harrisburg Telegraph. Mrs. Hoerner saw the suggestion and followed through. HOSTS AT 3RD "H0UST DINNER Governor and Mrs. Pinchot Will Entertain at Executive Mansion Tonight Governor and Mrs.

Gifford Pin chot will hold their third informal legislative dinner at the Executive Mansion tonight at 7 o'clock. The Invitation list includes the following officers and members of ths House of Representatives: James J. Heffernan, Nathaniel E. Jarre, Edward F. Jones, Samuel Lu cas, Jacob Mathay, August C.

Metz Inger, Albert S. C. Millar, Frederick H. Myers, Philip M. Myers, Mrs Martha M.

Pennock, Samuel J. Perry, Mrs. Lillla H. Pitts, Oscar Price, Philadelphia; John J. Heffer non, Pittston; Paul V.

Heffner, Huntingdon; James T. Heffran, Bellevernon; Joseph B. Henderson, Cdnhellsville; John C. Hermansen, Alden Station; Harry E. Himes, W.

C. McGregor, Kittanning; Frank E. Huffman, Terrace; vel B. Holcombc, Dushore; John L. Holmes, State College; Darlington Hoopes, Read ing; A.

J. White Hutton, Chambers burg; Benjamin Jones, J. Gordon Mason, Wilkes Barre I. Dana Kahle, Knox; John H. King, Corry Mrs.

Mabelle M. Klrkbride, Norris town; Robert G. Kleckner, Allentown; Edward B. Labar, Matamoras; Ray b. Ledich, Tremont; Harry A.

Lewis, Scran ton; W. S. Lockhart, McDonald; Charles Loose, Montoursvule; J. Lyman Loucks, Alverton; Joseph R. Lynch, Patrick J.

Maloney, George C. Metzder, M. A. Musman no, Pittsburgh; John J. Marcks, Wescoesville; Floyd McAlee, Easton; Frank E.

McArran, Danville; William C. McCallister, Mo nongahela; James H. McClure, Glassport; William McElwee, New Wilmington; Ray W. McKay, Grove City; Martin Memolo, Old Forge; J. Llewellyn Meredith, West Chester; Samuel H.

Miller, Wiconisco; D. Glenn Moore, Wash ington; W. H. Moore, Reynoldsville; Aaron W. Mumford, Warren; Wil liam J.

Munley, Archibald; John R. Musser, Barnesboro; Thomas W. Neely, Sewickley; Edward Noth nagle, Chester; Harry P. O'Neill, Dunmore; Fred W. Patterson, New Brighton; Elder Peelor, Indiana; Frederick C.

Peters, Ardmore; Sterl ing T. Post, Northumberland Ollie J. Powell, Mt. Carmel; Jacoo A. Raub, Easton Henry A.

Male, Pen Argyle William S. Reader, Beaver Falls; Frank M. Reed, Clairton; Chester H. Rhodes: Stroudsburg; John A. Rhodes, McKeesport, M.

K. Burgner, Chambersburg; George L. Reed and P. S. Stahlnecker, this city.

4 TO LAY CORNERSTONE FOR BOYS' COTTAGE AT ELIZ ABETHTO WN Hundreds of from Central Pennsylvania and Philadelphia will attend ceremonies Saturday noon for laying the cornerstone' of 'the new John Smith Cottage addition for boys at the Masonic Homes at Eliza bethtown. The traditional ceremony of the order will be used with William S. Snyder, this city, grand master, In charge. The addition will cost $100,000 to construct and will provide accommodations for eighteen boys. UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Just Around the Corner POO "POCKS LOOKN' FOR OOBS SEEM.

TO HWNQ OUT "DOVAJ IF MtVT'MRH LONG feoffs bw rs jam'. By Staff Photographer. of Ladies' Circle, No. 20, G. A.

at OBITUARY Mrs. Haefeker Dies Mrs. George A. Haefeker, Tama qua, mother of Mrs. C.

Fred Crane, wife of the assistant to the president of Harrisburg Railways Ccmi pany, died Saturday at her home. Fjr several years Mrs. HaefekEr had an apartment in North Second street, spent the winter in Harris fcurg Mr. and Mrs. Crane left to day to attend the funeral at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon Besides Mrs.

Crane, another daughter and two sons survive: Mrs. John Habblett, New York City; John A. Haefeker, Rochester, N. and George A. Haefeker, Ta maqua CHARLES0.

LJNTER Funeral services for Charles O. Linter, 74, a former Carlisle street commissioner, who died Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Beichtel. 1166 Mulberry street, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the home of the daughter. Burial will be in the Carlisle Cemetery.

He is survived by his widow, four sons, Harry, Rubin and Clarence Lintner, of Carlisle, and Charles O. Lintner, of Akron, Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. Harry Beichtel and Mrs. Harry Keller, both of this city; nine grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Mr.

Linter was a member of the Knights of the Golden Eagle, Improved Order of Owls and the Friendship Fire Company of Car lisle. JOHN A. STAHLER Funeral services for John A. Stahler, 72, who died Sunday at the home of his son, Arthur T. Stahler, 2514 Canby street, Penbrook, will be held at the home of the son Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock.

Burial will be in the Prospect Hill Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the home of the son Tuesday evening. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary C. Stahler; five daughters, Mrs.

David Reside, Philadelphia; Mrs. Daniel Guivann and Mrs. Wil liam H. Bear, this city; Mri Charles D. Banks and Mrs.

Charles Reissinger, Penbrook; three sons, Arthur T. Stahler, Edgar E. Stah ler, Hershey, and Morris R. Stahler, this city; thirteen grandchil dren and one great grandchild. W.

A. U. SELTZER Mlddletown, May 11. W. A.

U. Seltzer, 57, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. E. Ebersole, High street, Saturday night of paralysis. He had been ailing for the last sev eral years and was a former resident of town.

He was a member of the Middletown Council, No. 156, I. O. O. M.

and the St. Peter's Lutheran Church of town. He is survived by one daughter, Miss Helen Seltzer, Harrisburg; his mother, Mrs. George Seltzer, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Ebersole, town; four brothers, George Seltzer, Pottstown; Frank and Howard Seltzer, Harrisburg, and R.

E. Seltzer, Middletown; three sisters; Mrs. Joseph Ebersole, Middle town; Miss Nellie Seltzer and Mrs. Elsie Folster, Pittsburgh. Funeral services will be held at the home of the' sister.

High street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The R. L. Lang, pastor of the St. 7 Peter's Lutheran "Church will officiate.

Burial will be in the Middletown Cemetery. The body may be viewed from 7 to 9 o'clock this I' i CHILDREN'S CHORUS TRIUMPH OF 1931 MOZARTFESITVAL Thousand Boys and Girls Give Excellent Pro gram The Mozart Festival of 1931 is over! After the triumphant children's chorus presentations Saturday afternoon and the courtesy concert by the Curtis Institute Symphony Orchestra, Saturday night, the grand finale of the festival exceeded the highest expectation of the midience. One thousand school children of the local schools, trained by their individual teachers, and conducted by William M. Harclerode, gave two beautiiul cantatas, Woodland," Kountz, and Montani's "The Bells." Mae Shoop Cox, soprano, and Belle Middaugh. contralto, were soloists in the latter.

Sing Clearly The children were beautifully trained by their teachers, and knew their parts perfectly by memory. Their appearance was fine. The younger chorus was in white the girls and the. boys wore white blouses with black ties. The chil dren sang, clearly and with fine tone quality.

Rose Bampton, contralto, accom panied by Sylvan Levin, assistant conductor of the Philadelphia Grand Opera Orchestra, and Henry Clancy, tenor, accompanied by Helen Bahn, were soloists al the afternoon concert. Miss Bampton was one of the most artistic of the guest soloists during the festival. She has great charm and sang her interpretive numbers with much ability. She was lovely in chiffon of a peculiar tangerine red flowered gown. Miss Bahn wore i pale flowered Chiffon, with green predominating, and green shoes.

Enjoy Concert An enthusiastic audience was present at the night concert Saturday by the Curtis Symphony Orchestra of 100 members. Conductors were Sylvan Levin, Louis Vyner and Ward Stephens. Joseph Levine, pianist, was soloist in the "Concerto in Minor," for piano and orchestra, by Anton Rubinstein. He was recalled several times. Miss Bampton sang the recitative and aria, "Adieu, Forets," from "Jeanne d'Arc," for contralto and orchestra, by Tschaikowsky.

She is wonderfully attractive in appear ance, and was lovely in eggshell lace with purple velvet, and flowers around her waist. Other numbers on the program were: Vaughan Williams, "A London "Till Eulensplegels Lustige streiche," Strauss, and Wagner's "Prelude to 'Die Meister 3 Marriage Licenses Russell Lloyd Cocklin, 43, 531 Camp street, and LoRetta May Bushey, legal, 1519 Hunter street, Roy A. Unger, 24, Pottsville, and Helen G. Snyder, 22, Millersburg, MRS. CARRIE E.

MATHIAS Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie E. Mathias, widow of Allen J. Ma thias, 1626 North Sixth street, who died Saturday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home with the Rev. J.

H. Price, pastor of the Ridge Avenue Method ist Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Harrisburg Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the home this evening from 7 until 9 o'clock. She is survived by three sons, E.

L. Wagner and J. H. Wagner, of Perdix, and C. Wagner, this city; one daughter, Mrs.

J. Et tinger, this city; sister, Mrs. Hat tie Feeser, this city, and one brother, Elmer S. Boubel, of Portlond Oregon. CHARLES F.

FOLTZ Funeral services for Charles Foltz, 80, a retired Pennsylvania Railroad clerk who died Saturday evening at his home in the Donald sop Apartments, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the funeral parlors of Rudolph. K. Splcer with the Rev. Dr. C.

Waldo Cherry, pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial will be in the Harrisburg Cemetery. MRS. SARA JANE PAGE Mrs. Sara Jane Page, 82, widow of Elias Page, died Sunday evening at her home, 38 North Thirteenth street.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Heinly funeral parlors, 1320 Howard street. The Rev. H. R. Lobb will officiate.

Burial will be in East Harrisburg. Friends may view the body Tuesday evening at the funeral parlors. Surviving is one son, John. fcfcOXST UKrt IN J. of the T57HtUS JJST AROUND THE COTOTER "PA'DDY" SCANTS THE EMPLOYMENT BUXaTXTllTS IK SOS DOGSID SEAK.CK.

TOIL WORK I III KTM BV 5 AIRPORT NIGHT LIGHTING SYSTEM NOWJNSERVICE Night Flying to Feature Saturday Air Circus The Harrisburg Airport Is now completely lighted. Hundreds of people are expected to be on hand to thee the 'night plane rasing in from the west. Red lights mark all posts and obstructions. Green and white lights rim. the runways.

The hangar roof Is illuminated with the word, "Harrisburg," spelled out In lights. A battery of floodlights adds further to the lllumniation. The Government's radio flashing signal, about a mile from the airport, is also in operation. Lights are on at all times and the approach of a ship is the signal for the attache on duty to throw switches which bring daylight brilliancy to the airport. Two ships arrive nightly, one from Kansas Citjs carrying West Coast passengers; the other from Chicago.

They are scheduled to arrive 7.59, leave ten minutes later. Night flying demonstrations will be given Thursday night by Lieutenant Fred Nelson and others, and flying Saturday night will be a feature of the Junior League Air Circus. Severe thunderstorms over the Harrisburg Airport yesterday caused the planes to land at the New Kingston airport when six passengers were brought to Harrisburg, boarded trains for their Among the passengers was J. W. Wallower, Joplin, son of E.

Z. Wallower, Front and Maclay streets. AMOS RUSH STONER, WAR VETERAN, DIES Funerl services for Amos Stoner, 93, Civil War veteran who died Saturday evening will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the home of a son, William Stoner, Twenty sixth and Hoffer streets, with further services at 2.45 o'clock in the Grace United Brethren Church in charge of the Rev. Ralph H. Borriman, pastor of the Sixth Street Evangelical Congregational Church assisted by the Rev.

H. E. Sheaf fer, pastor of the Grace United Brethren Church. Burial will be in Snoop's Church Cemetery. The Body may be viewed at the home Tuesday evening.

He is survived by three sons, William J. Stoner, John J. Stoner, of Lucknow, and A. E. Stoner, Colonial Park; two daughters, Mrs.

Albert Wynn, this city, and Mrs. Samuel Goss, Harrisburg R. D. fifteen grandchildren, twenty five greatgrandchildren and two great greatgrandchildren. Mr.

stoner was the second oldest member of Post No. 58, G. A. R. and a lifelong member of the Evangelical Congregational Church.

He was the lone survivor of the Ninth Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry. He was born near Salunga, Lancaster county, on December 7, 1837, and moved to Penbrook about thirty yeais ago. On April 27 he suf fered a fractuer of the hip follow ing a fall at his home and had been confined to his bed since that time. Mr. Stoner traveled far during his enlistment as a soldier, participat ing in battles at Harpers Ferry, Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain and Chickamagua.

Master Printers to Meet Reading, May 11, (IP) Master printers of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, composing the Third district, United Typothetae of America will meet here Thursday and Friday, May 15 and 16, for the annual convention. Election of officers will be held. Horace McFarland, Harrisburg, is president of the district which does not include the Pittsburgh area. THE WEATHER General Conditions High pressure Is Dusinn off northeast Maine. A well developed low pressure area, central over Northern Indiana, has caused showers with moderate temoerature.

mostly above normal, over the UnDer Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, Lake region and the Ohio Vallev. and the Middle Atlantic States. is Stations 2' Feet Tenths Oorning 16 4.5 0.2 .08 Towanda ID 4.0 0 Wllkes Barr 20 S.9 0.9 .78 3.5 0.1 0 Renovo 10 4.7 0.4 0 Cedar Run 12 2.S 0.2 0 Wllllamsport ..20 0.5 0.5 .02 Sunbury 30 4.1 .4 .02 Huntingdon 14 3.1 .4 0 Newport 28 5.8 0.7 0 Harrisburg 17 6.3 0.1 .02 MS VM BOUN "TO OOfe SOON "ftKl 1 THE 5TOS.