Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THEtYRONE DAILY HERALD SOCIAL and PERSONAL Ill Walker Cup singles matches, Bcbby chain uion golfer won five tournaments without losing one. Mrs. Harriet Ingram, 1411 Blair avenue, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia and a complication CHAMBER COMMERCE BANQUET MARCH 21 (Continued from, Page Tim program will include opening ceremonies, followed by the banquet. After this the Pennsylvania Railroad will take charge, and its program will be: Address by C. Sudborough, assistant to vice president in £4 LI u.

of diseases, is improving slowly. o' trafftc so- The Board of J.IIL. ijuuiu ui of the ui tut, I I' th Pelms lvaili a Hail- First National bank of New York has I declared a regular quarterly dividend I of per share, payable April YOUNG SLAYER SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL 14-Year-Old Boy Promises to Be Good Doylestown, Mar. 10 (INS) Ilis ta Dairymen coming into town this i beth Goheen of Pennsylvania Pur- morning stated that the country nace. Young Hershey has won ac- highways were just as badly drifted i claim broadcasting over KDKA this morning as they were on Mon- Pittsburgh, and Miss Goheen was re- day or Tuesday mornings, cent winner of the first pme for Stanley Wismer, 14-year old Bucks Only 3G clays until the speckled beauties will be on display in the John D.

Cox window on West Tenth street. Trout season will be ushered in on Friday, April 15. St. Patrick's memory will be honored one week from today. Tlie wearing of the green will be noticeable while a number of parties, etc.

have been scheduled. Tlie Easter season is coming on piano excellence at the Pennsylvania State Farm Show at Harrisburg. Both are well known entertainers, and thuir services have been in demand for the better occasions. As an added graceful touch the Chamber of Commerce has procured the Harnish Trio, of Tyrone, consisting of R. A.

Harnish, violin, county "model" schoolboy, was committed to Glen Mills Reform school this afternoon by President Judge Hiram H. Keller for an indeterminate term. The sentence grew out of fatal shooting of Elmer Bartholomew, 28-year-old Plumsteadville fanner, to which the bay confessed. The murder charge lodged against the boy following the s'sving on January 8th last the Bartholomew farm where Stanley made his home was held in abeyance. Judge Keller in a previous decision today transfered the boy's case Pa f'in (Su ay wm be on the banquet and evening.

20 The Board of Direto will come Holy Week, Gcod Friday and Easter, Sunday, March 27. "Miss Spring" in her light fan- leader; Prank Jones, cornet and frcm the court of qyer and tenniner Miss Pearl Cowhcr, piano accompan- 'to the juvenile court. Then sitting ist, to entertain during the course of! in the juvenile court he acceded to "ie banquet and evening. pleas of defense counsel" and The Board of Directors of the local i committed the boy to tha reform in mill THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 193S. FOR RAILROAD MERGER Washington; Mar.

10 Interstate Commerce Commission Hear oral argument on April on the petition of eastern railroad executives for authority to sat up four eastern trunk line systems instead of the five systems proposed by the commission in 1929. The four systems would be known as the New York Central, Pennsylvania, Baltimore and Ohio and Chesapeake and plate and would embrace practically all lines in eastern territory. Every effort will be expended by the ccmmission to enable it to render a decision July 1. After the arguments Chairman Claude R. For- ADVANCE NOTICES Announcements Events to Come in and Near Tyrone special meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Columbia Avenue Methodist church, to have been held tonight, has been postponed.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Hook and Ladder Fire company will hold its monthly business meeting in their fire hall on Blair avenue this evening at eight o'clock. A largt attendance is desired. The regular monthly meeting of the King's Daughters of the Columbia Avenue church has been arguments Chairman Claude For- "vui.ue KL. u. cnurcn nas been ter, who conducted the hearings will' 1 poned until Thul Sf March 31.

submit a report to the commission. The monthly meeting of the D. A. this happy affair and to transact; tastic step, will arrive in eleven' other important business, days. She had better wear furs instead of flimsy garments, providing' pferjli the weather is as cold 011 the 21st i fUf as on the 10th.

Mr. and Mrs. Horatio C. Ray of! the state of Congo, Africa, are spending a season very pleasantly with Mr. Ray's mother and sister, Mrs.

John K. Ray and Miss Anna submit a report to the commission. If this report is adopted-by a majority of the commission it will become the. decision of the group. Should it be rejected by a majority the case might be thrown opsii for further'hearings.

In the event the' commission approved the modification the step will be negotiations between Ihe applicant roads and the lines proposed to be acquired. Individual in ed from 01 OWN TREE GROWING of the First Lutheran church will have its class meeting and social on Friday evening, March 11, in the social hall of the church. The Home Guards will meet tomorrow evening in the First the in church school building at o'clock questwm In cascs St A covered dish supper. AH motrmis necessary to. show that the finane- ar invited to come.

A program and Disposition, of ths murder case ln 3 arrangements arc fair and the mite box opening All members to the juvenile court estab- so "able to all parties concerned. I.Y i i. -j uj. mt- r. scheduled to meet at the home of Mrs.

Harry A. Thompson tomorrow evening has been postponed on account of sickness among the members. A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce will be held this evening. The Loyalty Sunday school class a precedent in the trial off Ray on West Washington avenue. The business section of Hogan's Alley come near having a fire last Harrisburg, March tall sylvania.

This was made possible former District Attorney Charles E' Fox, of Philadelphia, chief of de oaks from little acorns grow is being proved at the Pleasant Hill nt a lighd cgare te one-room rural school, Shippens- township, Cumberland county. thrown frcm an upper story window i and set a store awning on fire. The blaze was extinguished without much damage. IICLI the plan not be approved mn.i ui iipuiuvL'a. juuiiikftrrs ui Aiiesrneiiv bojs accused of murder in Penn- the roads would have the option of way lodge No.

187, I. are mstitutrng new negotiations i urged to be present at the thnmsptviv; UIL MWO. are urged to be present. All members of Allegheny Gate- Firefighter By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD i ie to determjne whethen 1 session on Friday evening The meln! Fox, of Philadelphia, chief of de- OM agree to the original ro- bers of the degree team are particu fense counsel, declared under thei 3al of ccmmission for five urged to te present as degre uL-uiuit-u uiiccer tne i lor five act of the state legislature of 1923 i systems cr -to any new appjj-jng to juvenile delinquents.

He i estions by the commission wa th lts ccmmission for five urged to te present as degree rehearsals will be held immediately Four or five head of cattle in an. open truck were seen passing through Tyrone toward Altoona this The driver saw that he was comfortably robed and enclosed planted twenty-four black walnuts in the school grounds. Squirrels added some of these nuts to their hoards, others failed to sprout, still others died in early infancy. Today, three sturdy black walnut trees, one foot 1.1^ juvciint: utriljiCJUCntS lie! ifiaut; uy Twol was the author of the act and de-i its fmai decision today that he will prepare another act to clarify the recent Hindehburg To Broadcast iT Ul ItTll. in the extreme cold.

The new Tyrone Pike road seems to have presented the highway department with a problem during the recent snow storm. Thore wind-swept wastes just don't want to be controlled. When the snow plow goes through the snow sneaks right up in back of it and lo and behold when the driver turns around there's as much as there was before. The State Highway department has moved a steam shovel to the slate hill near Port Matilda and has been drilling holes preparatory to shooting the hillside. The department had watchmen on duty ati nights for seme time watching the I road and signalling autoists when' stone and earth roll down on th; road.

It has been noted with regret that the Methodist church at Morrisdale was reduced to ashes on Tuesday night, by one of Hie worst fires that has hit that locality in many years. Tlie burning of a church is a severe i loss to any community, but in the true spirit the humblest dwell-j ing can be used to worship God. But 011 the other hand think of the trag- edy that the wind and flames might have brought should the fire taken place in a group of dwellings where many of the mining people are I striving for a bare existence. When Miss Anna T. Maley, Loci I Haven, was recently arrested at Port' for reckless she appealed to the Lock Haven Motor I club for help.

She alleged that the I charges were unjustified and that! the officer treated her with partial-! lar discourtesy. Tlie case was heard i in Bdlefonte, the defendant being represented by Hon. James C. Furstl -who succeeded in having her ex- driving and failure to have a-i I ator's license. She had Uie license but had not countersigned it and' she was charged with these offenses An airing- of the facts of th" case revealed that there was not sufficient charge and the defendant! was acquitted on both counts.

i The Social hall of the First Mcth- odist Episcopal church school hasi been the scene of many happy oc-1 casions in the pnst. the" elite of the' city having been entertained there at social functions. Last evening just at the suppar hour another crowd, not. the elite of Tyrone, but! from points all over Ihe countrv were the guests of a half dozen or! more big-hearted women of the 1 church. The boys, vouna-anl iti'ddle- I aged, were not attired in full dress cr fine street clothes, but most of I them in ragged, unkcpt They were the tramps or wayfarers that had stepped for a "flop" at the borough prison.

The number last was not EO large a-, his rested at the lockup on p-ov'otn nights, but those present made up for the i larger number in supplying the in- ner man with delicious, hot meati sandwiches strong coffee and i home-made doughnuts. When noti-! of the eats, the men were de-i lighted and with what means they: had, they washed and endeavored to get clean before going to the ban-; quet. "Even as ye have done it unto' one of the least of these." was up- permost in the heart.s of these good women, who accomplished a real honcst-to-goodness home missionary act. i cen roacas law and present it to the next legis-L Berlin 10 President lature. i Von Hindenburg.

seeking re-election He to and help the state's reforestation i program," 1 said James N. Rule, superintendent of public instruction. He said "barring unus- seemng re-election Wismer took tlie sentence caljvlv ho Mln Sunday, will address promised the court that if sent! rs of Gei at 7:30 p. me CMBI-USS-i i school he would be "a good bov K- eastern. in career of the fascinating Mali i When called to the bar of nil rd His speech will be 1 Har wh beauty and glamour as! the boy sprang a bv i Unite States over a dancer, enable, her to win her lling an altogether different 1 National Broadcasting company way illto the confidence of allied! after the business session.

Two of the most striking names on the screen are paired together in starring roles in "Mara Hari" the unusual performance showing at the Wilson theatre again today. They are Greta Garbo and Ramon Novarro. The. plot depicts the engross- court IOC 1 telling an altogether different version of the slaying than that he re- liis arrest. At that time he said he killed Bartholomew with three shots turity.

each of the 12,058 school buildings in the state were to secure this spring- the growth of three trees, a total of 37,974 trees would very commendable contribution to future tree growth in Pennsylvania." PEKK A TO GET $250,000 BUSHELS BOARD WHEAT obtain Mis family automobile to a jL hc)ur bv th young folks go and visit his ill mother at 5 ht le COa sections were dnio off as usual, by order of KjL'ii Uvcl National Broadcasting company wa (officers furnish the enemy strategic war plans. When sh" finally falls in love with one of the, 1 many men whom she has betrayed, it is too late and she is forced to face' I a firing squad. Coasting East Twelfth Hast dale. Today he said: "I lied to Mr. Eastburn and I lied to the tinopers.

because Council. Home made mince meat mnce mea hiew they would not believe me if! W. Heck, 323 17th St. or phone 703 I told the truth. 1012 "I had been given the rifle to Bi card party, Thursday March hunt with, but Mr.

Bartholomew Ambulance association warned me never to take it into Ui2 Moose Hall. iot6" bar for fear I might hurt some of i Don't forget "The Old Distrirr at the Mar. 10 allotment of 250.000 bushels of farm board wheat or its equivalent in flcur, was set aside today to feed hungry unemployed in Pennsylvania. Senator Davis, Republican, of Pennsylvania; announced. He said he had reached this agreement with i John Barton Red Cross chairman, whose organizations the farm board wheat which Congress donated to the re- lief of unemployed.

Davis said applicants for the wheat or flour would have to be mads to him through the local Red Cross chapters. He added he would ask Pennsylvania mills to grind the wheat into flour if demands were made for flour. "Many Pennsylvania mills already have volunteered their services in this he said. I Kiir, 1 hi T. 7 1 jjusocuico iii, tne irons- in adbeei Hooting spar-h'Ulc M.

E. church tonight and to- lovvs in the barnyard and then wentj morrow night at 8:00 p. m. Admis- mto the bam. sinn nnA into the bam.

sion 15c and 25c' 3 in there," Wismer Special Sale of Dresses Friday and Saturday Miller's Tyrone Style Shop. fHEfllnL recited. "Mr. Bartholomew came into the bam and I was I was scared. Somehow th? gun off I don know how it rr "He cried 'Oh, my God; and feliiBuck Shad to the floor.

"I didn't mean to kill him," Stan-! ley said with the hei had shown durin-r the trial. "I have! cried over it many times since" "I had never sean a dead man be-' fore. I don't know what happened! Fresh Fish Friday -id Dressed Catfish Herring For Sale Six- room house, 1255 Woodland ave. Two additional! rooms on finished attic. Large gar- den lot.

AH conveniences. Inquire at Reader Bros. Hoffman, Muncy street. Phone 595-J. Spring Coats At Miller's Tyrone Style Shop.

Notice Rents have been reduced. We have two apartments equipped with electric ranges, with or without garage and Heberling, phone 573' I Fillet of Haddock The H-ickes Grocery. Saw Mill Saw mill connected to the Beyer Ss Preparing: For Store Opening 1 Our stores, next to Post Office and Herald office, will be closed all day! Friday in preparation for the bigj opening of our new store-in room Mackerel recently ruined by fire, on Saturday I March 12. Wonderful line of beauti- i ful new Spring goods, arriving daily good working questions. by asking; An electric motor Ls now attached and ready for custom for the new store Carman Brothers.

"INTEL! IGF WE" LLLIUO1UH UhRL tl tr Pnee VS ll rheir into P' lni iat mlcln! Sbt. found no chairman William Cassidy received a tele- Trrai If om Adjutant Wells of the Walter Reed hospital. Washington at noon today as Your son. Sergeant Cassidy is seriously ill with severe anemia, at the Waltc-r Reed hospital, His recovery is not expected." Mr. Cassidy, his son Clayton and daughter.

Mrs William Corman, left immediately bv 1 1 for Washington. GREAT REDUCTIONS ON SHOE REPAIRING Here is your opportunity to get our skilled workmanship and hi-: grade material at low cost. Don't! let this great chance pass by you.j This reduction will be given for' two weeks. i Ladies' TlalC Soles Heels 40c Men's Half Soles and Heels 75c All Children's Half Soles and I "eels 40c AH Men's Rubber Heels 30c In this reduction we do not use seconds. i MICKEY VESPA Shoe Repair Shop, Arlington Block! ON FUEL WEATHERSTRIPS For Windows and Doors.

Not necessary to remove windows or doors. Prevent rattle. Keep out cold, rain, draffs, snow and dirt. Inexpensive to install. W.

C. WHITE 984 Penn'a Avc. Tyrone, Pa. Phone 201-J If you have any worries, write them down here HOW MANY ARE FINANCIAL? Isn't it surprising, the number that would vanish if you had money in the bank? Isn't it surprising, too, tke peace of mind you would have? We'll help you declare war on these money worries. Bring a few dollars to us each pay day.

We'll put them to work for you in our Savings Department. "The First National" THE HOME GIFT SIIOPPE Has Now On Display Easter Bunnies and Baskets. Laura 240 East 10th Carman Brothers' Open Saturday Everything is in readiness tor our opening on Saturday, March 12. Our' fire occurred 20 and in less than four months we will be back home in our ami building again. The stores will be closed all day on Friday.

opening will be one of the big feature events of the Spring i season. All brand new stack, and' the latest in ladies" goods and wearing apparels. 9t2 Carman Brothers. The Largest Assortment of Easter Candies in Central Penn'a. At Gardner's Candy Store.

Names on Free. Place your orders early and get the choice. The Home Gift Shoppe I is showing Clever New Tallies, Contract Bridge Sheets. Schraffh Candies. Herlt, 240 East 10th St.

The Very Latest in spring hats Miller's Tyrone Style Shop. Round and Square Dance Moose Temple on Thursday evening. Admission 25c. Tomorrow evening the of A. will hold a card and Beano party at the Jr.

building. Price 25 cents. Garman Brothers' opening Saturday, March 12, 912 Apartment for theatre building. Apply box office, El Patio theatre. Garman Brothers' opening.

Saturday, March 12, For brick house, hot I water heat, all conveniences, new paper W. Acklin 27tf Garman Brothers' opening. Saturday, March 12, 912 Wanted to house or bungalow, by young couple. Call 445J WINTER MUSIC STORE Dependable Radio Efficient Service Victor Sparton Stromberg-Carlson For assured satisfaction buy your radio at WINTER'S A NOTHBR flre on Bald Peak 1 Jane, from her bungalow veran-. da, watched tha menacing spiral! of smoke rising above the blotch of Pines on the distant 1'robably the ranger hud long ago! detected it and called out his lire-i fighters.

Valiant men who labored hard for board and a dollar a day' and yet over whom just now hovercti! a cloud of suspicion like that white 1 smoke now settling upon old Bald Peak's slope. For three weeks not a drop of rain lind fallen. Everywhere the! woods were tinder dry. And, in spite I of posted warnings, one lire after I another had blazed out to be conquered only after the most arduous efforts, Already people were beginning toj sny, "Are the tires being sol And, If they were, what was the object? What man needed a dollar a day with board thrown in so badly that he was willing to run the risk of a Jail sentence, to say nothing of burdening his conscience with possible loss of life? A sudden snapping of a branch startled her. She turned to see a stranger coming up the path.

A tall fellow in disreputable sweater, patched trousers, shoes that were gray with dust. if you could give me a httle Information," he drawled "Whore do I join up with the flre brigade?" Jane looked at him a moment rJously before replying. Then she said a funny thing, considering the needy appearance of the youth before her. "They pay only a dollar a day and board." "There are times when that is a rortunt." Jane shrugged her shoulders. "Oh," she said.

"Well, go down to the flre warden's neit to the post ottice. Likely he'll be glad to sign on another man." Then she turned away, hut for the rest of the day she found herself curiously disturbed. Suppose that he was the man who had been setting the fires! For several days she hoard no more of him. Then, at the supper table, her brother, for whom she Uept house, remarked casuallv, "I understand they think they've found the firebug. Some new fellow just come to town." That night, fanned by a northwest wind, a whirlwind of flame swept Hold Peak.

At midnight the church hells started ringing, the fire sirens screeched, automobiles collecting fire fighters tore up and down the streets. Jane, hastily donning flannel shirt, knickers and heavy boots, insisted on climbing in beside her brother. All night long the lines of grimy, smoke-stained men labored mightily! digging trenches, back fires, lugging water. And side by side with them toiled Jane, herself grimy and smoke-stained. And most of the time beside her worked the gray-eyed stranger who was the object of so many suspicious glances.

Vet he seemed to work more easily than any of them, whistlins cheerfully and occasionally breaking into snatches of gay song. Sometimes lie talked with asking casual questions about those around him. "Do you know that fellow over there in the torn gray jersey?" "Surely. Known him all my Do's the town clerk's son." "And that man with the I "Roy Libny. Runs the garage." I "And that hoy in the overalls, the one that's had seventeen cups of coffee if he's had one?" "Why, let me see, that must But Jane did not finish her sentence.

At that moment one of those Slants of the forest that have stood! for generations and seem likely to! stand for genera lions more, shivered where it was, swayed, hesitated, then crashed to the ground three seconds after Jane had felt herself) seized in pair of strong youn-; arms nnd thrown clear into a pile of b'nish. And, strange though it may seem, for the Instant that she was In his arms Jnne knew that she cared for this man of whom she knew so little and about whom such dreadful things were being whispered. Dawn found the fire checked, after acres of green forest had been metamorphosed into seared nnd desolate waste. Jane, eating her seventh prmcnke passed out by the busy crew of cooks, looked up to see tall figure slip! into ihe seat fesidc her. "We've got the fireburg," he announced.

"As I have sort of suspected from the first, it was that boy In Only fourteen years old nnd out on I parole from the reformatory. He! tins just confessed he bus started n' dozen Mazes out of sheer desire to get excitement. You see, that wns whnt I came here for. Sent by the state to try nnd ferret out the crinv Thought stranger could dr. the job better.

Tomorrow I've got to get back to my regular work tip; Bt the state experiment station. i Then, presently, "I'm coming hack in a decent suit of clothes, and get nc quntntcd all over again." 1 I Jane threw liim nn odd little' smile. Would she over, she won tiered, dare admit to him Mint ii hail; been a case of love at first sight? McClure JCevi-snaner Svndirjite Service) i Kind words may never be lost, but' are frequently mislaid. None are so blind as those who imagine they see it all. Special Sale -OF- Topaz Lunch Sets Refreshment Sets Kitchen Sets and Boudoir Lamps Again we place on special sale these popular first we have been able to secure since Christmas' So great was the demand the could not supply the demand.

Choice of Grill or Regular Plates. Acklin Jewelry Co. SL25 window sill food storage is dangerous! RACTERIA breed in foods insecurely kept! Only in food chamber constantly below tlie temperature of degrees can you be sure that your foods are free of disea bearing bacteria. And the only way that you can be si of this is to keep your foods in an Electric Refrigerator. with an Electric Refrigerator, too, can you sure of food safely over a period of several da- Buy foods at special and quantity prices, and the Elec Refrigerator saves you money in safety.

It saves mo in operating costs, too enough, all together, lo pay itself in a short time. Come in today and let us show the model best suited to your needs. A small down payment will bring an electric refrigerator to your home. ELECTRIC No Other Dollar Buys as Much as the Dollar You Spend for Public Utility Service TELL US YOUR WANTS. WE TELL THE PEOPI Just Arrived New Spring Coats, Suits, and Dresses Coats $9.95 to $35.00 Dresses $349 to Hose, ChiSf on and Service 79c House Dresses 89c Crepe de Chine Slips $1.95 Men's Suits $15.00 to $30.00 USE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN ROTHERT'S 29-31-33 W.

Tenth Tyrone. Pa..