The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, PENN MONDAY, MAY 4, 1925 drive to extinguish the railroad labor unions, and. the unions are as much alive today as MUSIC-WEEK IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS 12.15 p. m. tomorrow will be as follows: "In the Silent Night," Rachmaninoff "A May Morning" Denza Miss Hazel Rexroth "Lullaby" Keger "Mazurka" v. Borowski Mrs.

Charles D. Murray "Homing" Homer STRIKING SHOP WORKERS TOLD OF CONFERENCE Miller; program, Mrs. Robert Williams; educational, Mrs. Elbridge W. Cowden; publicity, Mrs.

J. Thurman Milar; membership, Mrs. Ralph Eh-sig, and house, Mrs. Ernest Fox. Members at large: Mrs.

Minerva TSexroth, Mrs. Aaron Perkins, Mrs. Lawrence Lady, Mrs. Frank Montgomery, Miss Elizabeth Kobler, Miss Effie, Reimensnyder, Miss Delia Simonetti, Miss Elizabeth Baker and Mrs. A.

M. Hess. Miss Anna Carroll withdrew on April 15 as a Officers to Be Elected Today by Women's Club The election of officers will take place at the meeting of the Women's Club this evening. The slate follows: President, Miss. Rachel Knier; first vice-president, Mrs.

Anna Y. Keeney; second vice-president, Mrs. Lile Deeter Harwood; third vice-president, Mrs. Cornelia Hawkins; recording secretary Miss Mildred Garman; corresponding secretary, Miss Ernestine Lewis; treasurer, Mrsk Thomas E. Willianis; first assistant treasurer, Miss Agnes Albright, and second assistant treasurer, Miss Ada Pruden.

Chairmen of standing committees named are: Finance.Mrs. Charles E. Williams; social. Miss Elizabeth YOU SAY NO-NO- SAT ZZ77 TWS NEW WHEN HES MOT 5 BLACKSMITH HORSES jftll, gfV WMMmlj DAD AN I lup THESE FOOtJ XTS r-kPf AWFUL, TRICKS WK fgh teA DONT BEND 4 out of 5 are marked I AeUntistwould I 1 have told bun I KILLED BY PISTOL WILKES-BARRE, May 4. Regaining possession of an automatic revolver which had been taken from him, Ivan eigler, 7 years old, killed himself when the weapon was accidentally dis-chargoftrThe tragedy occurred at the home of the boy's grandmother during the absence of his parents.

The victim's father, Maurice Zeiglcr, prominent businessman, was in Atlantic City, where he was recovering from a severe illness. IDDUrlDQI Juntas the stability of a lighthouse depends upon, a firm foundation, so are healthy teeth de Dendent urton of Pyorrhea healthy guma for rEsiiif J3 6h neglect I her guma I 11 fcwy There's no way to get around it. Dental statistics show that four out of even five i i 1 Baa ''IlilmiiiwA'' ANYTHING TWkfc Lii 11 WmizC-X -V I BLACKSMITH I THE BOYS AT TME STATJPTvJEfeE UN SUCCESSFUL 1 SU I THEIIS ATTEMPT To TAkE THE KINK OUT OF 7 1 jSTATJOAJ AGiENT DAD KEYES WHiSKERS THAT WEfcET clcfL H.BADLf BENT WHEN CAUGHT IN A DODr RECENTLY younRer, too are victimi of Pyorrhea. Do you want to avoid this dread disease Prevent tooth decay below the gum-line As the soil nourishes the tree roots, the gums nour ish the teeth. And as the tree decays if you bare the roots, so do the teeth decay when gum shrink' age starts in.

eral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home -of her parents, at 3,30 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Hawee, This condition --one of the first 6tages cipal assessments-which ate not paid within ninety days from the date of Assessment, under the precisions of a bill by. Representative Edmonds, Philadelphia, which was also signed.

Other Bills Other bills approved today were those, of the following members: Senator Derrick, Somerset: Authorizing the employment of stenographers by district attorneys of counties of the sixth class. Senator Barr, Allegheny, providing for extension education classes in regular courses of study in English and citizenship for adults and illiterates. Senator Kunkle, Westmoreland, extending the statutes of limitations in actions against decedents' estates. is very common and something that ordinary tooth pastes are. powerless' to prevent.

If not checked promptly it will lead to loss of teeth and serious organic diseases. If usedto time and used consistently twice daily, Forhan's will prevent Pyorrhea or check its progress. It will preserve the gums in their pink, normal, healthy condition, safeguard your health and eep your mouth clean, fresh and wholesome. Forhan'a itf more a tooth paste; it checks Pyorrhea. Thousands have found it beneficial for years.

For your own sake ask for and get Forhan's For the Guma. At ill druggists, 3 yc and 60c in tubes. Formula R. J. Forfait, D.D.S.

Forhan Company, Nw York From Page One represents one of the outstanding features of Music Week. Concerts for Children Two afternoon concerts by this or-jchestra were arranged especially for the school children. The boys and girls of the fifth and sfth grades "were given an hour of music, starting at 2 o'clock, and then the upper children were given an hour, together with special demonstrations of symphony orchestra instruments. The orchestra will be at Tech at 8.15 tonight in a special concert, which will be open to the 'public. There also will be a musical program at the Home of the Friendless at 7.45 o'clock this evehing, this to be led by Mrs.

Florence Ackley Ley. There was special music in all the public schools. The Seiler School Jiad a musical program at 10.15 o'clock this morning. In the churches yesterday the chew ruses all had special programs, and the clergymen included music in their sermon subjects. The choir at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church sang selections by Central Pennsylvania composers, while Salem Reformed Church used hymns written by J.

H. Kurzenknabe, the veteran music teacher of this city. The Rev. J. W.

Voorhis, during his discpurse on music in the Market Square Presbyterian Church last night, declared that music had its source in heaven before the world was created. The Rev. Grayson Z. Stup, pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, conducted a congregational service in which the audience was taught several odd, but to some, unfamiliar hymns.

Mr. Stup told something about the author and composer of each hymn before it was sung. At Trinity Methodist "The value of was the subject of a sermon preached by the Rev. John H. Greenwalt, of the Trinity Methodist Church, as part of that church's contribution to Music Week.

The program for the Wednesday Club concert in Fahnestock Hall at SAUCE Makes in 'ish taste BUY YOUR GIBSON Refrigerator Prom ARBEGAST New Cumberland Food Kept in the GIBSON Is Always Ifresh Compare Gibson Quality and Arbegast'g Prices with any Refrigerator at other stores. We show a complete line with prices and sizes that can't be equalled. Store open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings -ArbegasI? AND COMPANY New Cumberland FOURTH AND BRIDGE STS. 11. 25 1 mJ Round Trip Sunday Excursion 1 PHILADELPHIA! Sunday, May 7A i cfl Through Train Imtm Hjritiburr 71UA.M.

ET 'rn standard Time Btnpplmr at principal ttiona ben Harrlnburs; Lancaster. P'tiirnlne. 7 on WS Indcprndenee Hall. opn 1,00 to 4.00 P. M-mrlal Hull, and Aonilemy of KIimi Aria, oppn 1.00 to 5.0Q P.

(ommwflul and Cnl-vmity MinMimn, Pulrmount Park, Zooloslcal Gardrn. ajid tho many other objcfn of inlnreat of Tha Quaker City." 'ennsylvania Railroad I "A Brown Bird Singing" Wood "An Open Secret," Woodman Mrs. Erhardt E. Rider "Romance" Van Goens Carl Wagner "Sous Bois" Victor Staub "The Grasshopper" Emery "Old Refrain" Kreisler Arthur Nesbit Mrs. E.

E. Risler, chairman PETITIONS COURT FOR A PAROLE Bert Williams, now serving a nine-month term in the Dauphin County jail for aggravated assault and battery, petitioned the Dauphin' County Court this morning for a parole. He will be given a hearing May 18. Williams contends that his health is poor. Having served three months in the Dauphin County jail for contempt of court.

jonn neck was released thi morning- by order of the Dauphin County Court. He had been sent to jail failing to comply with an order of the court ordering him to -pay $7 a week for the support of his wife. Blanche U. Emory, of Coatesville, filed a petition this mornine askine her husband, Leonard Emory, who alleges that she deserted him, to show cause why he cannot-pay her counsel's fees. Alleging cruelty, Kathfyn E.

Cleary, 2127 Penn street, instituted divorce proceedings against her husband, Cyril J. Cleary, 120 South Second street. Charging her husband. JoseDh R. Lil ley, 534 Curtin street, with desertion, Sarah G.

Lilley has started action for a divorce. me btceiton Trust Company was made guardian for Samuel S. Reitzel and Margaret Whitting, both of Steel' ton. Ada Snyder was appointed guar dian for Margaret L. Poulton, 2111 bwatara street.

By order of the Dauphin County court the Union Trost Company has been appointed guardian for Jonas, wauer ana wary iunminger, all of this city. Tech Band Parades as Music Week Feature The Technical High School band played on the downtown streets during the noon hour today. This.is a part of mc iuusit mreen. prggxam in wnicn tne band participates. The band will be out for an hour at noon every day this week.

There are fifty members in the Dana. Real Estate Transfers Fifteen real estate transfers, seven of which involved Drooerties locator! in this city, were recorded at the Dauphin oumy ourtnouse today. They were: William H. Glosser to Park Kmlln ousquenanna Township, JliOOO; Norman D. Bishop to J.

Russell Grove, Steelton, $5000; J. G. Romberger to H. I. Zimmerman, Balifax Township, $1000; J.

G. Romberger to Harry Zimmerman, Halifax Township, $1500; James E. Bat-dorf to Austin C. Arts, Washington Township, $3000; George W. Bogar to Oscar K.

lnes, southeast corner ef Market and Twentieth streets, $3060; Jacob F. Hockert to Robert E. P. Hoover, 1414 Penn1 street, $3000; Jifca Creznic to M. E.

Nace, 1818 Eorster street, $7000; William A. Mcllhenny to Faber E. Stengle, 2048 Market street, Charles M. Graef to Grant E. Bowers, 1621 Naudain street, $4500; Martha E.

Wennel to John E. Gipple, 135 Hoerner street, Duplex Realty Company to Maurice A. Caplan, 125-127 Washington street, $1000; Louis Pel- janac to Milan Yovicich, Steelton. $1500; D. Wilmot Troup to John C.

Shumberger, 2014 Fourth street, $5500; Elmer W. Ehler to Edward J. Pcr Lower Paxton Township, $500. THE WEATHER Forecasts Till 8 P. M.

Tueadav HARRISBURG ANB VICINITY Unsettled, probably showers tonight and Tuesday morning followed by clear ing. Cooler Tuesday. Lowest tem per.nture tonight ahout 4S deerees. EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Show. ers probably tonight and Tuesday morning followed by clearing.

Cooler in south and eqst portions Tuesday fresh southwest shifting to west winds. ine mam river will rise siowiy. The lower North and West branches will rise slightly tonight and probably fall Tuesday. All other streams of the system will probably jau siowiy or remain stationary stage of about 5.2 feet is indicated for uamsDurg Tuesday morning. Yesterday's "Weather In Harriabnrx 8 a.m.

12 m. 8 p.m Barometer 29.86 29.77 Temperature dry 47 63 67 49 55 Temperature-et 42 47 Humidity 66 25 Wind Direction S.W. S. 5 .01 Wind Velocity 4 Rain for 12 hours ..0 Weather Cloudy Highest temperature Pt. Cldy 64 40 Lowest temperature Mean temperature Normal temperature 52 68 Deficiency in temperature for this date Accumulated deficiency in temperature since May 1 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1 Deficiency of rainfall since May 1 Deficiency of rainfall since Jan.

uary 1 River stage 3 4.8 feet. 23 206 0.19 1.89 RIVER BULLETIN I Ft Tantha li is 3 Clearfitld Renovo Cedar Run Williamspott Corning Towanda Wilkes-BBrre Harrisburg. Sunbury 4.4 1.1 2.7 2.6 3.5 4.8 4.0 7.0 6.0 4.0 ,.10 .12 .10 ..02 .09 .03 0 .01 0 0.2 "Clothes are very expensive." "I don't see why," said the tired business man. "With bo many Sum- mer resorts and Winter resorts, we shouldn't have to bother about anything: but bathing suits." Washine- Report on the Cleveland confer ence of striking Pennsylvania Railroad shopmen's 'representatives was given by A. J.

Burger, president of System Federation, No. 90, in an address before several hundred striking Harrisburg shop workers at Royal Hall, North Third street, last night. Burger told the Harrisburg men at the meeting that the Cleveland conference had decided to continue the strike which began two years and ten months ago. The strikers want the P. R.

R. officials to concede "the right of the shop'crafts to select their own representatives for negotiating wages and working conditions," Burger-asserted. The strikers are opposed to the Pennsylvania Railroad's" plan for employe representation," Burger declared. Left Work "Only July 1, 1922," the speaker continued, "35,000 Pennsylvania shop employes suspended work and joined in the nation-wide strike. Since then settlements have been made or the strike otherwise terminated on all other railroads.

"Less than 10 per cent, of the men who walked out of the Pennsylvania shops, response to the strike call, have returned to work. for that com party. Thousands are now working in other roads or are employed in other lines of industry. "Many pathetic recitals were given tmay of specific sufferings among the men and their families, of homes lost, court persecution and eviction from houses because of inability to pay rent, rather than surrender and become chattels in the Atterbury company union scheme. Delegates who were familiar with conditions in their regions reported that the Atterbury plan is not em-cient.

"For instance, a delegate from Al- toona stated that previous to the strike 400 men in the repair shops there turned out eighty-five engines a month. Now 600 men in these shops repair only sixty engines month. Many Out of Service "It was further stated that ina bility of present shop forces to make adequate repairs has resulted in Government inspectors ordering 165 Pennsylvania engines out of service during the past two weeks. M. Jewell, president of the Railway Employes' Department, A.

F. of was one of the principal speakers at the conference. He reviewed the history of the great struggle through which the shopmen have gone and what the strike meant to organized labor and railroaders. 'It stopped farming out of repair and maintenance work, one of the chief grievances which caused the said Mr. Jewell 'It also stopped the series of -wage cuts inaugurated by the managers and supported by the Railroad Labor Board.

It led to the introduction of the cooperative shop policy, now success fully operating on four great railroad systems, which, in my opinion, will eventually solve the labor problem in the railroad industry. Hard-boiled executives have failed in their Bla Box Line Champion is th standard apark plug for Ford Cars and Truetka and Fordaon Tractora. ill Dependable tX for Fords 60c FOR THE GUMS More than a tooth paste-it checks Pyorrhea OBITUARY B. FRANK NEAL B. Frank Neal, 66 years old, died yesterday morning at his home, 333 Hamilton street.

is survived by i widow. Mrs. Elizabeth Neal: two brothers, Jud Neal of Harrisburg and William Neal. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery.

MRS. MARY SOTH Mrs. Mary Soth, 46 years old, died Saturday afternoon at her home, 1313 North. Cameron street, Funeral ser vices are being held this afternoon in the Zion German Evangelical Lutheran Church, with the Rev. H.

F. Lisse officiating. Burial will be in the Harrisburg Cemetery. She is survjved by her husband, Henry Soth; tro song, Adam and Henry, and one granddaughter. WILLIAM E.

HAFER Funeral services will be held tomor row afternoon, at 2.30 clock at the home, 144B Vernon street, for William E. Hafer, 80 years old, retired engineer of the Reading Company, who died Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Ellis N.

Kremer, pastor of the Salem Reformed Church will officiate and burial will bo in the Paxtang Cemetery. He was an Odd Fellow, a member of Chandler Lodge ef Masons, Reading, and was affiliated with the Veterans Association of the Reading Company. He leaves one daughter, Anna, of York; and three sens, Harvey, of Lynn, and William and Edward, of this place. MARGARET SAUM Funeral 'services for Margaret Cor- inne Saum. 5-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Irvln Saum, 1439 Zarker street, who died last evening, will be held tomorrow afternoon at. 2 o'clock Burial will be in the Paxtang Cemetery. The body may be viewed this evehing at the home. MRS.

NINNA B. KOONS Funeral services for Mrs. Ninna Brewster Koons, widow of Dr. Pbilip R. Koons, was held at 1.30 o'clock this West Main street.

Treshrdlunuphupu afternoon fron.1 her late home in West Main street. The Rev. Dr. George Fulton, pastor of the local Presbyterian Chtfrch officiated. Burial was in the Koons family plot (at Ship--pensburg.

Surviving Mt. Koons aire four brothers and one sister. DOROTHY I. IMBODEN Dorothy I. Imboden, 8 months old, oiea yestcroay morning at the home of her parents Mr.

and Mrs. Augustus Imboden, 615 South Front street. Fun- pastor oi tne inarKet square I'resby terian Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Ceme tery. She is survived by her parents.

BILL TAXING BANK STOCK APPROVED The first of the revenue measures passed by the last Legislature, that of Representative Edmonds, of Philadelphia, placing a straight tax of four mills on capital -stock of banks and eliminating the alternative plan of taxing bank stock on its "par value, was approved7 today by Governor Pinchot. The bill, according to' estimates made during the session of the Legis- i taiure, is expeciaa to Bring in during the next biennfum. The Govgernor also approved the bill of Senator Mansfield, Allegheny County, increasing the fee for issuing marriage licenses from $1.60 to $2.50. Two dollars of this goes to the clerk of the orphans' -court and fifty cents to the State. Municipalities may appropriate funds for the purpose of insuring volunteer frremen against death or injury, according to the terras of a bill of Senator Miller, Crawford, also signed.

The fish code, which changes the stee of daily catches and. provides for the licensing of children 16 years of age or more instead of 18 years or over," was also approved. It is estimated that this changa in the age of persons who must obtain licenses to fish in the State will amount to a year. Members of council of cities of the third class are constituted as members of fence views by the provisions of an act of Senator Steele, also signed today. The cbuneilmen act when partition fences are erected and owners -of abutting land cannot agree on the apportionment cost.

Another Bank Bill Private banks may: come nnder the Jurisdiction of the State Banking Department upon the filing of bonds, according to the terms of another Edmonds bill approved. Two salary increasers were approved. The 4ne bill, that of Representative Wilson, Bradf of increases fees for prothonotaries for issuing writs, summons, capiases and other papers. The bill of Representative Sowers, Philadelphia, increasing tipstaves' salaries from $2500 to $3000 in Philadelphia, was also approved. All municipalites of the State are empowered to impose a penalty not exceeding five per cent on all muni- Representative Staudenmeier, Schuylkill, making it a misdemeanor to wear the insignia of Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Representative Williams, providing for tho reimbursement of school teachers for schools closed under the provisions, of an act of 1901. Lykens Boy Dies With Peanut Shell in Throat Several hours after a peanat lodged in this throat, Earl Pell. 2- year-old son of Samuel Pell, of Ly-kens, was rushed to the Harrisburg Hospital here, -where futile attempts were made to extricate the shell. He died at 7 o'clock this mornine. The child was brought here about 3 o'clock this mornine.

A peanut, which he swallowed about 5 o'clock last evemne, stuck in his throat. Failing in their efforts to remove it, the parents rushed the child to-this city in an automobile. The child was almost dead when he reached the hospital. Efforts were made at the hospital to extricate the obstruction, iut the peanut was too far down the windpipe and could not be reached by physicians. Respiration was slightly restored, but the child died shortly aiter.

Retired Dentist in Bed After Fall Down Stairs Dr. A. S. Hay, retired dentist. still confined to bed end suffering from snocK at his Camp Hill home, after naving laiien down a flight of a dosen steps at nis nome early Saturday morn ing.

Doctor Hays is fast approaching tnree score ana ten and in his headlong plunge down the steps he suffered painful bruises about the head and body. A change of bedrooms during the house-cleaning season is believed 10 nave confused him. i Putin aNeW Set of Champicnis We make Champion Spark Plugs the very best we possibly can. Cham pions are so good today that we would be fully justified, and entirely truthful, if we should advertise them as everlasting. But, we would be doing the motorist an Injustice if we did, not advise him to change his spark plugs at least once each year, as a matter of genuine economy and increased motor efficiency.

For the car owner would suffer- a distinct loss by using even Champion Spark Plugs for more than 8,000 miles. This week, more than 95,000 equipment dealers will assist the swing toward greater economy with a special Champion Spark Plug week. Begin now, with a new set of Champions, to give your engine a real chance to deliver its full power, pick-up and efficiency. With a new set of Champions, you see all the difference in the world. Champion Spark Plug Company, Toledo, O.

Chaaapioa (paA Plug Co(y of Caaad. LUalMd. Wtadjor, Omwrlo Spring is full of tricks. It is a great distributor of germs. Low vitality, invites tnem to get busy.

Fortify the "kiddies" against these germs by giving them Shredded Wheat, a simple, nourishing, well-cooked whole wheat food. Shredded Wheat youngsters are always sturdy, robust and healthy. The bran in it keeps their bowels healthy and active. Two Biscuits with milk make a nourishing meal at a cost of a few cents. for Engine mosttpoa 1 or The Standard Railroad of the liiiiiiiiiiiifiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii money ton ft.