The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, PENNA, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1922 PAGE EIGHT, in The Tatriot-Isews Advertising sells the goods GRADUATI NG GLASS OF HARRISBURG TRAINING SCHOOL Plan Forestry Courses For Disabled Veterans I Special courses in forestry for disabled veterans were endorsed by the State Forestry Commission yesterday. The veterans are to be sent to the State Forestry Academy and later assigned to special districts as rangers. A tract of 6600 acres in McKean County was ordered examined to determine its fitness as an auxiliary re-servo. A tract of thirty acres in Luzerne County was accepted from E. E.

Mandoville as an auxiliary reserve. CTT THIS OUT-IT IS WORTH MONKS' Cut out this slip, enclose with Bo and mall It to Foley 283? Sheffield Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds antf croup; Fpley Kidney Pills for pains In sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, bil- lousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. emporary Reductions In Working Operations Tempdrtiry reductions' in working operations of the Pennsylvania Railroad shops In Harrisburg, will be made from time to time as business permits.

Because of Insufficient work it was deemed advisable to make these changes when found necessary. There will not be a reduction in working: forces, however. The, present coal strjke, it is felt, Is in a large measure, responsible for, 4ecrcased thus necessitating the proposed temporary lay-offs. St 4 i -V P. R.

R. Blacksmith Dies at Work From Heart Attack Follow ing a heart' attack -'Marry SV Bashore, 52 years old, died yesterday afternoon. He wa ft blacksmith's helper In the Pennsylvania Railroad shops at Seventh and Relly streets When Bashore fnll bench, other workmen carried him to the first-aid station, e.wi revive htm with a pulmotor were made. In the meantime a hospital ambulance was summoned, but Bashore was dead when it arrived. He Is survived by hfs wife and son, Stephen, of this city: a daughter, Harriet Bashore.

of Pittsburgh, and his father, John Bashore, ef; this Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'olock fr.om, his home at 819 South Front street, with burial In the Penbrook Cemetery, the P.ev. Elmer B. Kaufman, pasr tor of the Nagel Street Church of God, officiating. si Ilk VepenAontftyA i be held at 8.15 o'clock this evening In the Masonic Temple. The program Includes an address by Dr.

Ellen Potter and music by the Lemasa Trlft -Tnhri Fox Weiss secretary Of Members of this years graduating class of the Harrisburg Hospital Training School, for Nurses, are, left to right in theupper row, Misa Ethel the board of managers of the hospi tal, will present the diplomas, anu and Mrs. E. H. Oliver, second vice-president. Miss Mary Shaneman, who recently resigned as superintendent of nurses at the hospital, told of her new work in the' Dminican Republic.

She will sail for Haytl on June 17. At the close of the evening, a silver loving cup was presented to the class of 1915 for having the largest percentage of members present at the banquet. The commencement exercises will Police Officer Will Resume Work Tomorrow W. J. Cranford, Pennsylvania police officer, who suffered a dislocated shoulder, "during the arrest of Russel Weaver on 'May 4, reported for duty today, and will return to work tomorrow.

Cranford was pressed Into service a few weeks ago, when the' thieves, connected In the J70.000 jewel robbery, were arrested in front of the Columbus Hotel. At the time he was detailed to assist in takltfg the prisoners to New York. Harrisburg Hospital. Miss Cecil Irene Sanders and Miss Mary Kath-erine Rishel. The members of the class were the guests of honor last evening at the annual banquet given by the Alumnae Association of the Training School, at the Penn-Harris.

Short Informal talks were given by Mrs L. Keim. president, Mies V. Grindel, of the class of 1904; Miss M. Katherine Rishel, class of 1922; Miss Naomi Hoffmeister, treasurer.

Dr. IMva o. JunK, president, oi in Stan or pnysiciuna nuu will present badges. The invocation and benediction will be by the Rev. Wolfe, Miss Emma Irene 'Hoadley, Miss.

Margaret H. Middleton, Miss Margaret Hoadley, Miss Mary Leslie Sutherland and Miss Emma Belle Werner. Second row, Miss Ramaine Wollett, Miss Bessie I H. Henderson, Misa Mary K. Rhaneman, who is superintendent nurses at the P.

R. President Here Dr. Stephen Dows maw, rector ui St. Paul's Episcopal Church. To Review Conditions R.

T. Stotesbury. president! of th Philadelphia Reading Company, visited Harrisburg for a short time last evening to review business conditions on the Harrisburg Division, arrived at 6 o'clock and left at 11 o'clock. R. R.

Crews Refuses Renomination After 20 Yr s. Service having 'served for twenty years as aecretary-treasu-rer of the Pennsylvania- Federation of Ilabor, C. F. Qulnn will on Julyl turn the office over to James E. Kelly.

"of Wi-eonlsco. At the" recent State convention at Scrapton, Qulnn declined to be renominated; Kelly is secretary of local United Mine Workers of America. P. A R. COMMITTEE MEETS A meeting of the Harrisburg, Division staff committee of the Philadelphia Reading Railway waa held in the station building at noon yesterday.

The staff committee. Is composed of supervising officials of the division. N. Helsey, division trainmaster, Is chairman of the committee. HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 120 crew first to go after 1.15 o'clock: 109, 116, 102, 108, 119.

125, 136, 128, 140, 122, 101, 106, 133, 127. 105. 123, 115, 1.9. 134, Ill, 137. 132.

Conductors for -106, 117, 133, 142. 1 Flagmen for 137; Brakemen for 1 6, 108, 109, 111., 122i 133, 1S7, 2 on 139. Engineers up: Blankenhorn, Andrews, Manning, Frlckman, Wiker, Brown, Selfert, Anderson, Ryan, Balr, Bickel, Schlegelmllch, Steffy, Gaeck-ler, Stauffer, Lambert, Houseal, Ream. Firemen up: 'Kase, Falk, Myers, Newcomer. V.

H. Thompson. R. Ij. HIT BY WRENCH Hear Many Applications For Auto Bus Permits The Public Service Commission today heard the applications of the following persons for the right to oper-ate auto busses: Owen C.

Corbln, between Llttletown and the Maryland State line; Johrt C. in Biglers-ville: John C. Hamilton, In Gettysburg and vicinity, John H. Kadel, in Gettysburg; James B. Graham and W.

B. Kooken, between Tyrone and Huntingdon. Max H. Sheets, between Chambera-bur and McConnellsburg; Arthur Vaughn, in Gettysburg and vicinity; James W. Leister, In Gettysburg; H.

R. Klelnfelter, In Mlddletown and vicinity, and Homer R. Bouhl, in Gettysburg and vicinity. Tomorrow the complaint of Mrs. Tolbert D.

Orris against the Mechan-Icsburg Gas and Water Company, alleging refusal of the company to restore water service unless the complainant pays for connections, will come up for hearing. On Thursday the case of the borough of Carlisle against the Valleys Railways, relative to discontinuance of service In South Hanover street, will, come up. James Elsenhower, llo Hanna street, while at work yesterday at the Central Iron Steel Company, Good. Kirchoff. Strieker, Uttley, Sheets, Wittel, Bestline, Swicegood, Inswller, Oettle, Williard, Crabey, Dressier, Sherick.

McMullin, P. Good. Conductors up: Beaner, Bader, Neff, Hlokle, Walker, Cover. Brajcemen up: R. T.

Zellers, Haak, Hoffman, Christian, Poff, Etiweiler, Books, Bowers. Cooper, Gibney.Mln-nichau, J. H. Lng, Dare, Boughter. Middle Dl'vlnlon The 36 crew first to go after 2.30 o'clock: 36, 20, 129.

131. 120. 22, 233. Fireman for 129. Conductors for 36, Brakeroan for 20.

KnKineers up: Cook. Burns, Asper, Depps rd, Kline, Howard, Peters, Rensel. Firemen up: Derrick, Fensyl, Orr, Radle, Miller, Smith, Johnsonbach, Evens, Conductors up: Dlddlck, Cook, Smith, Hartaell. Brakemen up: Hoover, Steinlnger, Roebuck, Roush, Folts, C. B.

Hawk, Hoffman, Johnson, Bupp. C. M. Hawk, Gross, Forbes. Deaner.

Mc-Naight, Leithouser. Bltner, Manning, Baker, Deonard. Shade, Dinn, Dare, Page. Yard Board Engineers for 5c. 23c.

Fireman for 6c. Engineers tip: Goodman, Harllng, Payford, Beckwlth, Gibbons, Cless, Ewlng. Firemen up: Otstot, Bryan, Lawrence. Dearoff, Stlne, Paul. E.

Kru-grer, Engle, W. C. Kruger, N. J. Dau-ver.

Dill, Wirt, Klineyoung, J. E. Lauver. A Badge of Honor NO class of business men have to be trusted by the public any more implicitly than the ice dealer. The purity of his ice is taken on faith; so is in large measure the correctness of his weight.

Keeping the ice box 'full and food from spoiling is dependent upon his prompt and reliable service. 1 The consumer is entitled not only to pure ice and full weight; he is entitled to know that the-ice wagon serving him furnishes him with both all the time. That is why the National Association of Ice Industries to which we be-. long issues the above emblem to any member who pledges himself to live up to the Association standards of Pure Ice Full Weight Good Service You will see thi emblem on all of our wagons. United Ice Coal Company Main Office: Forster Cowden Sts, MEMBER ASSOCIATION ICE INDUSTRIES Pledged to Full Weight, Good Service nrtEAKS ARM IN FAIX William J.

Esslch, an employe of. the Harrisburg Railways Company, sustained a broken arm yesterday when he fell while playing baseball. The fracture was reduced at the Harrisburg Hospital. EIGHT FINED FOR STARTING FIRES Eight persons have been arrested and fined or Jailed for setting fire to State Department of Forestry claims, have so far been arrested. Many of the hundreds of.

fires of the early Spring were due 'to incendiarism, the State-Department of orestdy claims, and at present its wardens are working on a score or more cases. Some fire? are believed to have been started in the hope that work will be obtained in fighting the fire. Thomas Como, of Luzerne County, started one with this view in mind, and he is now in Jail. E. M.

Dowry, Dackawanna County, blasted stumps In a careless manner and started a It cost him $19.60 in fines and costs. Heavier fines have been paid by half a doxen men who threw away cigarette or cigar stumps. John Sopko, Schuylkill County, refused to aid a warden In lighting a fire, and his refusal cost Mm S25. A flash light bulls eye started a fire in one stretch of woods, and Joseph Merits, Fayette County, Is now in Jail awaiting trial. brush burning caused some of the fires, and the brush burners in several counties are awaiting trial.

sustained severe contusions of the face when! "a wrench slipped and struck htm 'in' the face. He was treated' ar- the Harrisbiirr Hospital. $50 Sent Red Cross To Aid Flood Sufferers Fifty dollars from an unknown source was received yesterday by the local chapter of the American Red Cross for use. in the alleviation of suffering In the flooded districts of the country. The contribution followed printed reports of the suffering of many thousands, of people left homeless in the flooded areas.

Heavy Circus Wagon in Spectacular Run on Hill A heavy circus wagon of the Sparks Circus, which showed here yesterday, drawn by six heavy horses, figurea In a spectacular run last night about Telegrams from the flooded district show that more than 25,000 people are homeless and In need of -immediate aid. The local, chapter of Red Cross will be glad to forward any funds that may be received tot this work. 11 o'clock. when the brakes or tne wagon failed to hold on the' steep ll Market street hill between Thirteenth nd Cameron streets. Only the cool-.

EVOLA SIDE! Philadelphia Division The 206 crew first to go after 1.15 o'clock: 227, 226, Tit, 213, 208, 220, 236, 201, 231, 819, 207, 212, 235, 217, 230, 202, 204, 214. 222.. Engineer for 208. Conductors for 213, 220. 207, Brakemen for 208.

$20, 2.16, 230, I14-. Brakemen up: Swenson. Bushey, Clouser, Simpson, Shoop, Kirk, Mc Connell, Schreffler, Crist. Mldrtl-Olv1loti Tflft 239 crew first "to go-after 1 o'clock: 223. 229, .256, -32, 124, 128, 2R, 83, 134.

122, 135, St, 126. 29, 127, 123. 133, 27, 121,. 31, 243. High Class: 109 1 Dald off: 101.

103, 102. Engineer for 124. 'a Fireman for 124. Conductors for 124. 134.

101. 103. Flagmen for 124, 18. Brakemen for 28. 134, 122, 123.

Yard Board Engineer for 61B. Engineers up: Turner, Reese, Kep-ford. Passmore, Troup, Anthony, For-tenbaugh. Firemen tip: Zelgler, Smith, Kawel, -Hugglns. Clark.

Dlddick, Bickhart, Hall. Eichelberger, Bair, Fentcal, Hanlon. ness of the driver and the aulclt ac-tio'n of John Arnold, Inspector for the Harrisburg Railways Company, avoided what might have resulted in a serious accident. i l'r 1' l(8i As the heavy wagon approaohed. the hill the driver pulled at the brake, but the brake refused to work.

As the wagon, went down the hill it gained momentum, and the driver, re leasing the brake handle, gave all attention to the horses. Steering them 60 11 In a xlg-tag fashion he managed to keep the horses slightly ahead of the wagon, although at a terrific speed. The madly rushing team made a great noise, and down at the foot of the hill at Cameron street, Inspector Arnold immediately realised that THIS CHILD'S LIFE IS IN THE HOLLOW OF YOUR HAND! Jn your hand today is the life of a little child. Only YOU can save it. Which will you give LIFE or 1 .0 1 something unusual was happening.

He 1 ti tot immediately stoppeu a.11 irami; un Market street, holding back trolley cars, automobiles and pedestrians, thus giving' the runaway wagon a straight and open path. The foot of r. n. passenger crews Philadelphia Division- Engineers up at 12.01 p. First, Buck, Davis, Welsh, Seitz, Snow, Smeltzer.

Engineers for 678', 28. No Philadelphia extra crews here. Firemen up: Burlf-y, Conrsd, Keys. Brakeman for 34. Conductors up: Keyser, Warfel, Atkins.

Brakemen up: Maloney, Farra, Desch, Forney, Crist. Kruger. Middle DivisionEngineers up at 12.01 p. Cook, Black, Jamison, McFadden, Groninger. Brlnser, Arndt.

Engineers for 63, 91. One Altoona extra crew here. Firemen up at 12.01 p. Dysln-ger. Wehllng, Dyter.

Bealor, Pee. Hartzell, Baughman. Firemen for 39, 91. Conductors up: Sutton. Free.

Cook. Brakemen up: Snyder, Kohli, Bowman, Lau, Berrier, Neeley, Davis. the hill was made safely and when the team approached the Philadelphia Reading station, the driver in wide curve was, able to run th team Into the soft, dirt where the momentum was soon spent. 1 aT" aaaaaaMPMaSSlllW' rialf-worn clothine that you will never use again will keep the warmth of life in a naked, freezing little body. Thousands, died in Armenia last Winter because they had no clothes.

As the Spring snows melt they reveal the bodies of those who perished. DlYtaloa Engineers Glase. Kennedy, it 12.01 p. McCor- lYIMIamsport up at 12.01 p. 1 Firemen up 1 mick.

Firemen for B77. Baggagemasters for 601. 67. Brakemen for 671, 501. 571.

679. Conductors up: Scholvln, J. w. WOt. Latham.

Hnbamrti no: Weber. Kline. Gheene, Burgard, Wallace, Yarnell, old reliable remedy. Drives pain away Don't suffer. Get a bottle of Eade'i mm over fifty yean.

At DruttfoO or E. FOUGERA Ine. WZ Beekman St, New York Foresman. Baltimore Division Brakeman for 630. Conductors up: 'Partts, Massam Rosier.

Brakemen up: Griffith, Farr. HP THE READING The 54 crew first to go after 12.16 o'clock: 67, 60. 69. 61. 58.

65. P. H. 4. 8.

6, 10, t. 7, 2, Helpers: 102. 110, 104. 1 9, 101, 111. 105.

107. Engineer for 1. 104, 107. Firemen for 104. 111.

Conductors for 51. 3, 7. Flagmen for 4, 8. Brakemen for 2. 8.

Engineers up: Billig. Dltlow. numrf Rirnhirt Clnuxer. There are a million and a half homeless wanderers in the Near East. In October the snow begins to fall.

Added to the pangs of starvation will be the agony of almost Arctic cold. -What chance have these people and their children -shelterless and half naked as they are? Without our aid multitudes will die. YOU can help to save them on BUNDLE DAY FRIDAY, MAY 26 Near East Relief, incorporated by Congress, will transport and distribute without cost the clothing you give. Every Public and Parochial School Will-Be a Bundle' Station Search your closets today. Get your worn clothing the garments that you have put away in trunks, closets, attics because they were useless.

Warm Clothing of every size and kind is desperately needed for men, women and children-. Don't Forget BUNDLE -DAY- 5 Beecher, Warner. Neidllnger, Roland. Motter, noni. nn- McrOPV.

FomeV 5 i A MM 1 1 1 ''A I McwuMfOI 1 I I Shlsslak. Gates. Saul, Marks, Dear-dorf, Kline. Oxenreider. Nickel, Shavor, Schue, I'otteiger, Sponsler, WW Jf 1 I.

Conductors up: Mitten. Basehore, 2 Governor Sproul Pennsylvania says is endorsed by busy executives and active responsible men everywhere They have found in the Nev Improved Gillette the. solution of their shaving problem, Danner, Beaver. Brakeman up: Llneweaver. K.lxed Id 49 SISTERS LEBAXOX FIRM GETS CHARTER State charters were Issued today to the Lebanon Construction and Supply Company, Lebanon, capital stock.

$25,000, and Cora G. McKlnney, Lebanon, R. 6, treasurer, and to the Bloomsburg Locomotive Works, Bloomsburg, $14,000, W. R. Kocher, Bloomsburg, treasurer.

Hiir Grower Be sure to have your dealer show you the Fulcrum Shoulder Overhanging Cap" Channeled Guard Micrometric Precision Automatic Adjustment THeNew Improved RESPITES ISSCED Governor Sproul today Issued respites changing the time for the electrocution of Charles Hickman. Philadelphia, from the week of June 6 to the week of July 24. and Jonas Eber-ole. Bedford County, from May 21 to July 17. Friday, May 26 Will Girt yrm an Abandonee of Thtefc, Beautiful.

Gloaty Hatr. Stops FalUn Hair and Itchls Scalp. also CALF CLEANER. th Graat Daa-araS Rmdr. For ehamaootaf II kai ao oaual.

COLORATOR A Praparatloa to Ra-tar Grr and Faded Hair to tta Ymthfol Color. If Yoa Taioa Tow Hair aal Its Baauty Try SEVEN SUTHERLAND S1STER3 One Wh got NOW THERE K1VBR WERE AND NEVER ILL BE THEIR EQUAL. For Bala by all DruxtW'j and Dept. Storaa. EEVKM STTHERtANO SISTERS NEW YORK CITT TTllM (ainra safety yfy RAZOR NEAR EAST RELIEF, IL S.

Smeltzer, Local Treasurer, William Jenninsrs, District Treasurer, Keystone Bank, Commonwealth Trust Co. fiknttd Jinutry rgto CARD PARTY TOMORROW The Womrn's Golf Committee of the Colonial Country Club will hold a card party tomorrow afternoon at $.30 o'clock. Mrs. Horace Tratt is chairman of the committee..