The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 24

1 PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, PENNAWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1925 of the modern world. at La Scala in Milan, at the Grand Opera in Paris, in South America, in Australia with Dame Nellie Melba's own company, in Chicago, and finally in New York. In ad-' dition to this, she has appeared ia concert. She sails from New York on the Saturday after the concert. of the Pennsylvania Railroad.

He is survived by his widow, Alice G. Morris; sons, Loran of Yoongstown, Ohio; Earl JV and Thomas of Harrisburg; Koss Alfred Paul and Lester G-, of Enola; daughters, Charles George, Mrs. Raymond Orrix, and Mrs. Harvey Sake, of Enola, and Miss Mildred Morris, at home; and a brother, George Morris, of Harrisburg', and fifteen Jones, Squire, House, Moore, Wentz, running. Conductors up: Sterner, Harlan, Baddorf.

Brakemen up: Ely, -Waugh, Kissinger, Espenshade, Monmiller, H. Finney, Eshleman, C. Snyder, Knight, Ryan, Weber, Kline, Hain, Stahl, Sharer, Anderson, Sellers, Clepper. H. and P.

Division The 5 crew first to go after 9.45 9, 3, 14, 7. liliJ (shocks rrfLfx I51 1 t5 Miss Kehyon to Appear In Assembly Event 104 crew 101, 105. Robesonia Helpers The first to go after 10.45 a. m. Italian Opera Will Be Featured in WEAF Concert The glories of the Italian opera in its great classical period in the nine Enola R.

R. Hump Crews Dispute Pitcairn Claim crews in the Enola and Har-risburg yards of the Pennsylvania Railroad dispute the claim of the Pitcairn crews of the Pennsylvania Railroad, that they have established a system or even a world's record, for cars handled and car damaged, from September 13 to December 25, 1924. The Philadelphia Division boys recognize that the record made at the Pitcairn yard is a good one. They claim a better one has been established in the large yards on their division. At Pitcairn, 297,373 cars were ELECTRIC ENGINE BEING BUILT TO REPLACE STEAM PHILADELPHIA, Feb.

18. Steam locomotives for many railroad nses may be supplanted by an electric engine, which will generate its own power by means of Diesel oil-burning engine, now being constructed here by the Baldwin Locomotive Works. teenth century, will be the feature of outstanding musical interest in the next Victor broadcast concert to be given by the Victor Talking Machine I. jyw ayvu I V-M SAV-PtrS 1 1 tr-r Company in co-operation with the T' SSTpO American Telephone and Telegraph Company from Station WEAF and al lied stations on the night of Thursday, PRPTTV (ENOUGH: II February 26. The concert is set from The Most Profitable Family Investment Is the Family Home Its safety is land, with its improvements, is the standard of safety for all investments.

It pays for itself indirectly many times in an ordinary lifetime; if you buy it by monthly payments it pays for itself directly from what you would pay in rent. It earns a direct profit through its increase in value, and aa indirect profit through the increased savings it induces. And you live in it and get conveniences, comforts and pleasures you would never get in a rented house. We have helped 7210 families secure Homes; perhaps we can help you. One-third from you, two-third from us, and your rent money will finish the job.

Ask 'for our Booklet, How To Get a Home. Twenty-eighth Year Resources $14 000 000 State Capital Saings and Loan Association 108 North Second Street HarrUboig, Pennsylvania handled, with eight-one cars damaged 9 to 10 o'clock. Eastern time. At Harrisburg, during the months of The soloists are to be Toti Dal jr zz issa President Samuel M. Vauclaiir has is-.

October, November and December, Monte, the sensational coloratura soprano who had her first hearing in the United States during the season there were bandied on the humps, cars, with eighty cars damaged; and at Enola 481,185 cars were moved, with 139 cars damaged. Both of these Philadelphia Division yards handled 817,720 cars, with 219 cars damaged. These several results on a percent age basis on cars bandied to cars damaged as follows: Pitcairn, Harrisburg, .000248: Enola, .000289 Harrisburg and -Enola combined, just coming to an end, and Giuseppe de Luca, famous baritone of the Metropolitan' Opera Company, whose singing represents the finest and highest traditions of the great old Italian school of singing. With these two artists will appear the Victor concert orchestra under the baton of Rosario Bourdon. The concert will mark the first appearance over the radio, of both Dal Monte and De Luca, and it will bring to an end the extraordinary season achieve by Dal Monte, who has had the almost unique distinction of singing within the brief space of a few months, in five chief operatic centers .000268.

This is believed to be not only a system record but a world record. sued the following statement concerning the new type of locomotive: "The Baldwin Locomotive Works is building a locomotive driven by electric motors supplied with current, by an electric generator, which jn turn is driven by a Diesel internal combustion engine. The locomotive is how under (construction, and we expect to have- it completed ready for trial some' time in April. It is purely experimental. When it has been constructed and tried out it may be that we shall have learned enough about building loco-' motives of this kind so that we would be able to build another more satisfactory than the first.

"This locomotive is not intended for general use or for the replacement of steam locomotives in ordinary service, but is being constructed to meet the requirements of special service, espc- cially that where the railroad passes through for long distances a country without water, or where oil is the only fuel obtainable, and in places where smoke has now become a-nuisance. It could also be used for switching of certain grades. "It will be more expensive than a ELECTRIC FIXTURES Buy Direct MISS ANN KEN YON In connection with the program arranged by the entertainment committee headed by frank Lutz, for the eleventh anniversary of Local Assembly, No. 4, Mutual Beneficial Association of Pennsylvania Railroad Jim-ployes, in Casino Hall tomorrow night Miss Ann Kenyon has been engaged to entertain with -a line of magic. She is one of the few women on the Ameri Zoom v7 i Si Engineers' Club Holds Election of Officers The Middle Division Engineers' Finance Club recently held its annual meeting at the home of -H.

M. "Kreps, engineer, in this city. Preparations for the 'annual outdoor gathering usually held at Boiling Springs, will start with the next meeting, to be held in April. All officers were re-elected for this year, and include: Thomas H. Yost, president; Ray Pee, vice-president; Willram Winn, secretary; Howard Ba-shore, treasurer, and Harry Daugherty, Benjamin Crone and Charles Krone, trustees.

Following the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Kreps entertained the members at dinner. -vf nil OP fi'S Yf fK Tfr-rV rf fa I ED DELIVERS WASHES FOFi HIS WIFE, HAS AGAIN GIVEN UP THE IDEA OF TRAINING WIS HOUNt DOG, TO PULL HIS stxni-e-VDELIVERX WAGON i fc- steam locomotive to build, and therefore will call for a much larger investment by the used per unit of power employed. This, of course, would have to be offset by the fuel economy that might be obtained by its Brakeman for 530.

Leonard, Clouser, Roush, Reid," Johnson, Rheam, Smith, Linn, True, Wood Latest Design Electric Fixtures Complete READY TO HANG Excellent Browntone Finish Solid Brass Write for Illustrated Folder. For Parcel Pout add 20 cents Send check or money order. MODERN SUPPLY 1002 N. Third St, Harrisburrr, Pa. ward, Manning, Sheaffer, C.

B. Hawk. Fireman for 9. Brakemen for 59, 5, 9. Engineers up: Zimmerman.

Firemen up: Williams, Royston, THE READING Harrisburg Division The 59 crew first to go after 11.15 a. 56, 64, 54. Yard Board Engineers for 1st 15C, use. He said the report was true that the new engine could be operated at between twenty-five and fifty per cent, of the cost of operating a steam locomotive. He denied, however, the report that it was designed to produce a big saving, as far as surplus weight 4th 15C.

Firemen for 4th 7C, 4th 15C. Engineers up: Maeyer, Sholter, ts Special Sale of Kitchen Snell, Gettys, Sheets. Bair, Eyde, Miller, Biever, Essig, Nye. was concerned. Funeral for Watchman.

To Be Held Saturday Funeral services for Jacob 63 years old, Pennsylvania Railroad watchman, at High and College streets, Carlisle, who died at his home, 608 West Louther street, Carlisle, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the house. Burial will be in Westminster Cemetery. He is survived by his widow and the following sons' and daughters: Edward, Firemen uo: Hamilton, Adair, can stage to follow magic. The program is as follows: Orchestra selection; address by J. K.

Linn, general treasurer of the organization; solo by Mrs. H. Hertzler, accompanied by Miss Minter; Miss Ann Kanyon, magic; music by the trumpet quartet; address by J. H. FaTmer, general district organizer; selections by the P.

B. Z. Ladies' Quartet, Miss Baker, leader; cello solo by Miss Einzig accompanied by Mr. Shatterbr'ook. After-, the program starting at 8 o'clock, music and dancing will be features until 12 o'clock.

Patsy Fisher, of the dance committee, has received requests to put on a Paul Jones dance and has arranged for its presentation. Among the visitors expected are: Milt Louchncr of Pittsburgh, general vice president; C. M. Brinker of Philadelphia, general secretary; B. C.

Mc-Couch, editor, of the Mutual Benefit Magazine, and members of assemblies from Chambersburg and other points. C.C. Holds West Va. Coal Rates (J treasonable Welch, Soles, Cordes, Klinepeter, Wal- born, Lauver, Ettinger, Carpenter, RAILROAD TAXES Railroad daily taxes have increased from 1911 with the figure of to $940,032 a day in 1924. WeVodan, Chubb, Clemm.

Now's the Time to Buy Your Long Wanted Kitchen Cabinet and Save ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division he 233 crew first to go after 12.01 o'clock: 201, Clarence and Jay bteigleman, Mfs. Margaret Bohn, Mrs. Charlotte Backache There are no finer made, better looking, more conveniently arranged cabinets than these beautiful new Napanee creations. Napanees for years noted as "the world's finest kitchen cabinets" are now even further refined. Act Cully and Madeline Steigleman and his mother, all of also Mrs.

222, 234. 210, 238, 202, 236, 206. Engineers for 201, 203. 238. Firemen for 201.

206, 238. Conductors for 238, 202. Flagmen for 201, 236. Brakemen for 201. 234, 238, 236.

Brakemen up: Winegardner, Os uu mo saic oucr oeiore is too laie. vuanuiies iimiiea. jee our aispiay lomorrow 10 avoia oisappoiniment. Charles Bosler of Carlisle and Mrs. Margaret Floyd of Philadelphia, sis ters.

mond, J. M. Weaver, Bushey, Plank, Railroad Briefs Boward, Potter, ietterolf, Pines, Henry. Miss Annie Bannon, clerk in the ticket office of the Pennsylvania Sta Middle Division The 230 crew first DUTCH0ICITCHENET "THE WORLD'S FINEST KITCHEN CABINET" A' tion, is spending tn8 day in Phila delphia. to go after 1.45 o'clock: 245.

244, 246, Miss Mary E. Long and Mrs. Ella IB IntcrtMtional Neva Service WASHINGTON. Feb. 18.

The Interstate Commerce Commission today held that the present freight rates on coal in carloads from mines on the Greenbrier and Eastern Railroad in West Virginia, to interstate destinations 'are unreasonablo and unduly prejudicial to the extent that they exceed the group rates maintained for branch line points on the Chesapeake and Ohio in the New River district in West Virginia to the same MccieJlan, clerks jn the accounting department of the Harrisbure Division 223, 130, 131. Brakeman for 131. Yard Board Engineer for 10B. Firemen for 3B, 3rd 2B. Completely Equipped of the Reading Company, are off duty uucnaing we iunerai or tneir sister in-law.

Engineers up: Kauffman, Smith Geib. Flickineer, Branyon. Anspaeh. Firemen up: A. W.

Wagner, O. Harvey W. Fritz, assistant yard-master at tho Harrisburg yards of the Reading Company, is attending the funeral of his mother-in-law at Hemp at price bf the cabinet alone, with this valuable, beautiful 42-piece celebrated Windsor pattern dinner service of exquisitely decorated fine dinnerware. Wagner, Montell, Sadler, CD Taylor, Holmes, Sanders, Benfer, Boyer. stead, u.

l. Funeral Services for P. R. R. PASSENGER CREWS N.

T. Heisey, trainmaster of the Harrisburg Division, Reading Company, is in Lebanon on company busi P. R. R. Freight Conductor Philadelphia Division Engineers up: C.

E. Albright, C. C. Madenford, ness today. cry UJ F.

X. Wolf. TRAINMEN TO MEET Firemen up: J. Cover, F. H.

Arney, Don't put up with it It's the stimulating effect that Sloan's has on the circulation that makes it so wonderfully effective in relieving pain. Pat it on gently without rubbing. It will not stain. Before yor know it, your backache is gone. All druggists 35 cents.

Sloan's liniment kills pain! White Lodge, No. 127, Brotherhood R. C. Eckman, E. A.

Cover, E. Hor-stick, C. C. Collier, K. L.

Neuhauser. Funeral 'services for Thomas L. Morris, 67, former freight conductor on the Philadelphia Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, will be held from the residence, Huntington Road, West Enola, Friday afternoon at' 1.30 o'clock. The Rev. Mr.

Rosenberg will officiate. Burial will be in Enola Cemetery. The body may be viewed of Railroad Trainmen, will meet Engineer for 44. One Philadelphia tackier Hall tomorrow night at 7 o'clock. Important business will come before the meeting and all members extra crew here.

Firemen for 44, 678, 628, P-S8. One are urged to attend. Philadelphia extra crew here. Conductors up: Wilson, Atkins. at the home on Thursday evening.

He was retired by the Pennsylvania CONDUCTORS TO MEET Brakemen up: Hoffman, Fitzgerald, Railroad about three years ago after a service of forty-two years, and was a member of the Veterans' Association Musscr, Hoover, Rupp, Desch. Conductors for Ex.44, 628. Brakeman for Ex-34. Middle Division Enrineers up CD F. B.

Goshen, J. M. Mumma, W. J. Keane, J.

M. Smith, J. C. Hunter, Harrisburg Division, No. 449, Order of Railroad Conductors, will meet in Facklers Hall, Sunday, February 22.

All members are urged to attend as there will be a final reading and action taken on a change in the by-laws. LEE STOPS HERE Elisha Lee, vice-president of the Pennsylvania Railroad System, stopped in Harrisburg for a few minutes this morning on his way to Philadelphia. He did not get out -of his special car and was returning east from Pittsburgh. H. M.

Kuhn, W. W. Welcomer, G. Lenig, H. Wissler.

Firemen up: H. W. Fletcher, F. A. Pottieger, R.

Simmons, H. C. Bender, A. L. Reeder, B.

F. Gunderman, V. R. Sholley. S.

P. Stauffer. Engineers for 665, 33, 31, 35, 11, 601. One Altoona extra crew here. Firemen for 25, 33, 13, 601.

One A toona extra crew here. Conductor up: Speese. winning and holding1 good will DAUPHIN MOTOR CAR Inc: M-Honr ServW ED. C. ALLEN, Manager 332-356 South Cameron Street Bell 616 Dial 4883 OAKLAND Product of General Motors Brakemen up: Neice, Cnnkle, Boak, Davis, Gaugh, Bell.

Brakeman for 667. 13 HURT IN CRASH PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18. Thirteen passengers were slightly hurt last night When a public service trolley car on the Camden-Trenton N. J.

line overturned after derailing near Palmyra, N. J. The accident is believed due to a split rail. Most of the car's forty passengers were residents of Palmyra. Williamsport Division Conductors L5k I vlit5no' A '0 UUIVN up: HemDacn, wilt.

Brakemen' up: Swab, Maust, baton, Lucas, Catherman, Wallace. Baggagemaster for 501. DO To Pay the Balance Brakemen for BF-1, 571, 615, 601, KJ sale roomy) 575, 579. R. R.

Crews Baltimore Division Conductors up: Massam, Parks, Rosier, Myers. (T) for this Golden Oak genuine Napanee Dutch Kitchenet Brakeman up: MacDougaL i 'fit, JU CD No mail or phone orders can be taken HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 126 crew first to go after 12.01 o'clock: 124, 115. 110, 121, 106. Engineers for 124, 126. Firemen for 110, 124, 126.

Conductor for 115. If you act promptly you will find models in 24 35 42 in. and 50 in. widths. The finishes: beautiful French gray or snow white enamel and golden oak.

Call and see our big beautiful display. These new Napanees surpass anything we have ever seen in fine kitchen cabinets. For beauty, wonderful construction, fine finish, convenience and usefulness they set new standards. Get ricL of that Flagman for 121, 126. Brakemen for 115, 121, 126.

marmm uawon Engineers up: Snyder, Hammer Stewart, C. L. Smith. Gantz, Gebhart, Mann, Everhart, Stoner, Minnich, Lowery, Geiger, Peters, Markley. Firemen up: Lilley, M.

M. Jaymes, Christofaro, Everhart, Boyer, Reburn, Q. vmiocltfKmclirKnoch. Cob pie get of bwatiful crystal giaaswar to hold spicca, coSm, tea, Mii, tc, vkh yoar NapanM. Also an aiominnm mtgu coop.

rn use CD FREE Souvenir! Ten-inch, new type, patented "Bingo" Egg Beater free if you simply visit our Napanee exhibit. Come early! By eating Armour's whole oak Flake four timet the energy of potatoes, twice that of nourishing eggs. The original quick-cooking wioJC flakes, now cooked quicker than ever. IB aenram, Kicker, (Jopp, Zimmerman. Conductor up: Quensler.

Brakemen Messer-smith, Eisenacher, Sharp, Bower, Cuddy, Laudermilch, Wareheim, Halde-man, Minnich, Rickey. Miller, Nune-maker, Wiseman, -Stambaugh, First, Arnsberger, Hook, Williams, Mundorf, Dcckert, Newhauser, Middle Division The 20 crew first to go after 12.40 o'clock: 29, 26. Engineer for 20. Conductors for 20, 26. Brakemen for 20 (2).

Engineers up: Shelly, Kistler, E. R. Snyder, Strickler, Gray, Titler, Firemen up: Sieber, Keech, Gilbert, Barton. Arndt, Crane, Naylor, McFad-den, Hawn, Delancey, Humphries, Acker, Atkins. Conductors up: Lnsk, Miller, Boyer.

Brakemen up: Ralston, Deaner, Ris-slnger, Dare, Baker, Yingst, Bacn-moyer, IJoover, McKnight, C. M. Hawk, iS, Lminutes V. 1 Alto ARMOUR'S SVICK OATS tat cook in 3 The Market Square Dept. Store 7 and 9 North Market Square Miller Kades Steadily Growing chc American Gil Co.

minutes. You 11 like them. 2 ivjw i 3 MM "TIM I1TM-1 "Ifir.