The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 20

PAGE TWENTY THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, PENNA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1941 N.Y. U. Philosophy Head Philip, Moyer to Speak Phi Beta Kappa Federal Court R.R. Crews Steelton P. Cresater, Beam, Shannon, Ferree, Sener, Wilson, Musser, Zelgler.

Conductor for 2nd 2. Brakemen for 2, 2nd 2, 2, 54, 72. Middle Division Engineers up: Hop Jewish Center Speaker To Sportsmen's Group kins, Derrick, WInand. Stever. HARRISBURG AND ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division Amboy Engine Honors Given to Engineers wanted for Adv.

15, 2nd 49, 2nd 31. 2nd 39. Pay Off Mortgage on Millersburg Factory A number of Millersburg resi-! dents, who in 1934 pooled T-ficient money to buy land and to erect a factory building for he Muskin Shoe Company, were paid off in full yesterday, when a satisfaction was entered on the records at; the Dauphin County Courthouse for a $26,500 mort Crews first to attar IX a- 323. No Altoona extra crews here. Firemen up: Elllcker, Rodgers, Forry, Amboy Train Craw first to to after Young People Plan Service STEELTOrtt Feb.

8. William Seeger. 11 a. 820. 3 Harrisburgers Firemen wanted for Adv.

15, 2nd 49, Enola Engine Crewe first to so after 2nd 31. 2nd 39. 11 a. 208, 217, 20T, 21S, 211, 212. 202.

Enola Train Crews first to to after Four seniors, three of them No Altoona extra crews here. Conductors up: Good, Jackson, Sutton. Brakemen up: Seeger. Smith. Balsley.

11 a. 204, 205. 210, 208, 214. Enola Jersey Train Crews first to go Crowe, Dalby, Bretz, Dunkelberger, 4 after 11 a. 62 8, 632.

612, 80S, 601. gage. Black, Miller, Groninger, Hilton, Wilson. Conductors for 15. 2nd 49.

2nd Straub, of the Olivet Presbyterian Church, Harrisburg, will speak at the young people's evangelistic service tonight in the Main Street Church of God at 7.30. 651. 643. 613. 604.

C30. 649. 623. 653. 633.

The mortgage was given in 1934 Harrisburgers, have been elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, National scholarship fraternity at Dickinson College and they will be among thirty-three students with 31. 2nd 39. 21 41. 029. 1122., To Reopen Case On NLRB Power By United Preit PHILADELPHIA, Feb.

8. A case in which the United States Circuit Court of Appeals handed down a precedent-setting opinion, holding that the National Labor Relations Board had no jurisdiction to order reinstatement of an employe discharged in violation of a union contract, today was scheduled to be reopened February 20. Federal Judge Albert B. Maris yesterday signed an order for a hearing of a case involving the dismissal of Agnes Fahy, an editorial employe of the Newark Enola Jersey Engine Crews first to to 0f0lf by the Muskin Shufac Realty Company to the Millersburg In after 11 a. 630, 618, 631.

626, 63U, 614. 615. 6.10. 619. 661.

C32. 625. 634. 637. At the morn in service at 9.45 tomorrow.

Orville Bair. superinten 041, 1124. C47. 620, 607. 603, 043, 604.

dustrial Corporation, in which the Camden Enaine Crew first to to after Baggagemaster for 67. Brakemen for Adv. 15. 2nd 49, 2nd fl, 2nd 38. 81.

Willlnmsport Division Engineers up: V. E. Freck, Nicely. Folts, K. W.

Snyder, Marne, Rublndall. Engineers wanted for trains at Harrisburg, none; at Enola, two extras. Firemen un: Elsenhower. Grimm. Mil 11 a.

171. Millersburg investors were stock Camden Train Crews first to a-o after holders. The company agreed to 11 a. mi: 171. an average for the first semester who will be honored at a scholarship reception February 27 at Memorial Hall.

The students are Ralph E. Boyer, Miss Dorothy H. Hoy and Jerome nav off the mortgage in ten years Engineer for 633. Firemen for 618. 625.

633. 207. 208. dent of the Sunday School of the Columbia Church of God. will address the combined church and Sunday School groups.

Those in charge of the Christian Endeavor Society meeting tomorrow evening at 6.30 will be Miss Anna Hagar, Miss Eva Carter, Charles Reider and Earl Reigle. but it found itself able to liquid ler, M. C. Lehman. Reardon.

Stewart, 210. ate the obligation in a shorter Kersrtetter, Florey, Relckenbach. Firemen wanted for trains at Harris 'Pi I Conductors for 001, 204. Brnkemen for 21)4. 205.

Engineers un: Eckman. Nace. Walden. ime. burg, none: at Enola, two extras.

Rosenberg, Harrisburg, and Miss Louise Peters, Carlisle. Other Stambaugh, Brymesser, Almond. Conductors up: Sneeder, McLnughlin. Downs. Neaglev.

Steltzer. ShiDman. Johnson. Many Ask for Dogs at Firemen up: Hughes, Tenney, Patter Brakemen uo: Wallace. Wllhelm.

Kline. Jail Third Street Man son, Roberts, Fulton. Hackeriberger. Long, McCord, Logan, Miller, Garman, Yarnell, Dysard. Morris, Maust, Gheene.

Humane Society Shelter Perry, Emanuel, Speese. SIDNEY HOOK Morning Ledger before the five judges of the court en banc. The original decision, made by Conductors up: Mrlntyre, Shnffner. Brakomen up: Melleck. Overcash.

Me- Manv prospective dog owners In Default of Bail Joseph Henry McLamb. 753 North Sidney Hook, chairman of the Harrisburg area students with an average also to be honored at the reception, are: Charles W. Karns, Carlisle, senior; Virginia L. McClellan, Donald Morse and Arlene Stover, Carlisle, and Margaret K. Strong, Mechanicsburg, juniors; John R.

Emlet, Hanover; Josephine Cann, Is'ouse, Carver. have applied at the dog shelter of department of philosophy at New Third street, was being held in the the Humane Society of Harrisburg Middle Division Enola Bnalne' Crews Judge Maris with Judges William Clark and Herbert F. Goodrich concurring, set aside an NLRB York University, will appear at in North Cameron street in re- nrst to after 11 a. 136, 128, 181, uaupnin county Jan today in default of $500 bail after a hearing PHILIP S. MOYER Philip S.

Moyer, former deputy Attorney General and former District Attorney of Dauphin County, will be the main speaker at the "Second Annual Roundup Banquet" of the Keystone Sportsmen's Association Monday evening, at the Maple Grove Inn. snonse to newspaper articles stat 12(1. 149. 130. 139.

126. Five Altoona crews turning on rest. order against the newspaper to reinstate Miss Fahy. The Amer the Jewish Community Center at 8.30 o'clock tomorrow evening in the next of the lectures presented by the United Jewish Community. He Enola Train Crews first to ro after ing that owners were being sought 11 a.

136. 144. 142. 128. 132.

146. for the animals housed there. Baggagemasters for 671, 881. Baltimore Division Conductors up: Free, Welty, Nau, Pyle, Hubbard. Turn-baugh.

Gore: Brakemen marked up, using emergency men. Conductor for BIS. Brakeman for 511. THE READING Rending; Division I np: Brandt, Lex, Booser, Delhour, Straw. Warner, Strieker, E.

Billing. Aunspach. Firemen up: Delhour. Derkert, Thrush, Moore. Woland, Parks, Davidson.

Miller. i Conductors up? Dokr, T. Graeff, Stal-ler. Engle, Jr Brakemen Castel, Meseemer. D.

before Justice of the Peace A. W. Dunkle, on a charge of violating the State Motor Code. McLamb was arrested in the borough last night by State Motor Patrolman Charles Croft. Dr.

William E. Martindale. new Matthews, Harrisburg, and Guy M. Kane and Norman Olewiler, York, sophomores; Mary Beitzel and Newton Moyer, Mechanics will speak on "Philosophy and Our ican newspaper Guild and the board contended she was dismissed for union activity in violation of a union contract prohibiting such agent of the Humane Society, said Daily Bread." Prof. Wellman J.

Warner, chair 121. 130, 145. 135. 126, 122, 140. Three Altoona crews turnlnr on rest Engineers for none.

Fireman for 138. Conductors for 130, 132, 135. Jlrakemen for 130, 144, 146. Engineers up: None. Firemen up: Steel, Wallett.

Close. Conductor up: Kerwln. Brakemen up: Madera. Heneh. Mauck, that while some of the applicants did hot know there was.

a burg; William Rudy, Harrisburg; man of the social science depart William H. uould, Carlisle, Miss Ethel Soulliard charge, many of the others went ment at Dickinson College, will dismissals. Judge Maris did not explain the reason for the reargument of the case, but said "it was on the court's preside. Sidney G. Handler is Dr.

William A. Shimer, New York, secretary of the United home with new pets. The shelter, located near the city incinerator, takes care of stray chairman of the Lecture Commit Wagner, Lynn, Jackson. Burgett, Prelst, Shull. Ensmlnger, E.

Ensmlnger. Fyler, Bell. Zlnn, Lear. Shertxev, Henderson, Hughes, own motion and was not the re tee. Enola Ride, Yard Board Engineer for Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, will speak at the reception, at which Dr.

Fred P. Corson, Dickinson t-arun, Beamer, Htclcer. Testimony Will Resume On Indictment Hearing By Vnitei Press MEDIA, Feb. 8. Testimony will be resumed Tuesday in the hearing on motions to quash indictments against former State Senator John J.

McClure and ten co-defendants in the Chester Water sult of any petition either by the Labor Board or by the American Newspaper Guild." dogs. Officials of Savings and Bride of Arthur Prinz Miss Ethel M. Soulliard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William' Soulliard, 321 Frances street, and Arthur C. Prinz, Steelton, son of Mrs. Emma Prinz, Johnson City, were married in the parsonage of the Main Street Church of God on Wednesday evening by the Rev. C. F.

president, will preside. Crime on Decline The opinion handed down last am. s-iB, 1-2C, 2-lc. Firemen for 51C, 8C. Brakeman last out, A.

V. Crouthamel. Engineers up: Bickhart. Hall, Elchel-berger, Hinkle, Brandt, Reed, Haubert, Books, Walsh, Cookerly, Barto-lett. Gettys.

Firemen up: Dice. Wirt. Lauver. Run- Dr. McFartand Tells of Regional PI pnning Here In Speech 'Tennessee Loan League to Meet Prof.

Charles Lowe. Swift; Dickinson College, will deliver the prin Helwig. The couple are living at Two Men Are Held in Robbery of Bricklayer Two men accused of heinc- the ley, Stewart. Cordes, Ellnepeter, Briggles, Here in 1940 J21 iTancis street. ora, KUker.

Bond scandal. Harrisburg's to es Extra Clerks no: Krelder. Barnett. Uiessrwr, Kaurfman. Crawford, Kerstet cipal talk at a conference of managers of the Pennsylvania Savings and Loan League here Wednesday, tablish a Regional Planning Commission on a permanent basis was ter.

Waltz. Brown. Hoover. Snell. assailants of Jesse R.

Potter, 65. Extra Switchmen up: Neff. Brehm. Crime appeared on the decline in Perry County bricklayer, who was olosser. Anderson.

Eppley, Parmer. Gor the principal topic of a talk which Man Struck by Auto As He Steps From Bus Darting into the side of a mov Raymond F. Talbert, Carlisle, executive vice-president of the don, Fleck, Bickhart, Hook. ut. J.

Horace JMctarland gave beaten and robbed of $70 last Saturday in his cabin in Oliver Town Dauphin County, as evidenced by the report prepared by Clerk of the Courts Pa'rJfcfl. Fegley for the yesterday afternoon to the Look Iliirrlsbiirr Side. Vard Board Engi trade association, has announced neers for 1KB, 42B. two extras. out Mountain warden uiud in More than 200 savings, building ing car after alighting from a bus at Front and Franklin streets yes Firemen for 35B.

KB, 18B, 17B, 3-1B, State Welfare Department, yester Chattanooga, Tenn." Doctor Mc-Farland traced earlv activities of and loan managers are expected to attend the first conference of this type. Roundtable discussions will terday afternoon. Henry Wiley, 48, was recovering today at his home, Jim. two extras. Brakeman last out, C.

Mummaw. Engineers up: Beaver, Esslg. Ney Myers, Shlppley. day. Monday said that the court was "satisfied there is evidentiary support for the finding of the board that the action was taken because of her membership in and activity on behalf of the Guild," but maintained Miss Fahy could not get redress through the Labor Board hut should bring civil suit against the publishers for breach of contract.

The decision declared that the board can not "police the relations between employer and his employes" once it has seen to it that the rights of the employes to bargain collectively had been upheld and a contract had been signed. "If Congress had intended that the board should assume such enormous additional responsibilities, it certainly would have expressly so provided," the court held. "This, as we have seen, it did not do." ship, were being held without bail as the result of a hearing last night before Justice of the Peace Frank N. Milligan, Newport. The men are Joseph Moody, 45, of Millerstown, R.

D. 2, charged with being an accessory before and after the fact, and William D. Wis- citizens, who in 1902 established the need for expert guidance in 426 Iron alley, from bruises of the Cases affecting 1236 Firemen up: Welsh, Lauver, Bowers. feature the day's sessions. right hand and jaw and lacerations city planning, and then he told of were entered-irt' the criminal courts still, Silar, Kroh, Burns.

I P. R. R. TASSEXGER CREWS the cooperative community move HERSHEY GROUP IN of the lips and nose. He was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital.

Police said Miss Isabel Campbell, J'lilinuelpnta Division Knrlneere un: of Dauphjif Cpunty during 1940, as compared with: J653 cases in 1939 Conrad, Miller, Sbaffner, Ulrich. Britcher. MAGAZINE PICTURE Miss Winifred Poulton, daughter ment to put area planning on a permanent basis. He also talked sler, 27, of Fulton street, near xoung. Engineers wanted for Pass.

Extra. Verbeke, nephew of Moody, charged 43. of 1605 North Second street, Harrisburg, reported she was in the driver. of Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Poulton on rose growing and referred to and 1611 ia 1938. It resulted in 1005 defendants being in One Philadelphia, one New York crew The hearing was recessed yesterday after Mrs. Garrett Detwiler, wife of the foreman of the Delaware County grand jury, which handed down the indictments, testified that her husband has been suffering from nervous disorders the past few days. The defense charges that Detwiler, who was' adjudged mentally incompetent in a 1932 court order, was not qualified to sit with the erand iury. Mrs.

Detwiler denied that her husband's present condition was the same as in 1939, when he suffered a "nervous breakdown." She! 'aid he had not been at work since last Friday, when he came home suffering "a nervous condition as a result of news reports" on the case. The court earlier had ruled that Detwiler's condition in 1932 would have no effect on the jury findings if it could be shown that he was mentally competent when it sat in December, 1940, and January, 1941. The court also held that if the indictments returned by the jury 2111 Swatara street: Miss Beverly Strawhecker, 1115 North Fifteenth Harnsburgs municipal rose gar den and the one in Hershey. here. Firemen up: Good, Klnegar, Klmmlch Knnffman, Polleck, Gingrich, Ellis.

Firemen wanted for Pass. Extra. Will Dedicate Bible 1940, and 231, acquitted or dis charged. street, and Alexander Stoddart, of Hershey, appear in a photographic One Philadelphia, no New York craws STEEL PLANT TO EXPAND SAN FRANCISCO. Feb.

8. A $5 reproduction in this week issue or Only seventy-five jury trials Here. with robberv bv force. Russell W. Diffendarfer, 21, of Middletown, R.

D. 1, who is in Dauphin County jail awaiting trial on charges of robbing a Sixth street poolroom, is the third man facing charges in the attack. A fourth man is being sought by police. In Methodist Church Dedication services will be held Conductors up: Kruger, File, Farra. were held throughout the year, 000,000 expansion program will be started in the near future by the Life magazine in an advertisement of a food product Miss Poulton is employed as a clerk at the Hotel the report shows.

They resulted Barter. Stanley, C. J. Desch. Hampton Cole.

Stone. Tyler. Romberger, Hampton Morgan. Bloomer. Miller.

Columbia Steel Company, a subsidiary of United States Steel Cor in the acquittals of thirty-one and Hershey and the group is pictured Brakemen up: Derrick, Albright. tomorrow morning in the First Methodist Church for the Bible presented bv the women of the Sunday School Class, taught by Mrs. C. W. lunching at the hotel.

poration, it was announced today Yincst, Rupp, Lytle, Holmea, Miller, F. conviction of, forty-four. Of the 32 defendants, who submitted the trial of their cases to the court without a jury, about one-fourth of Newcomer. The church board will hold Its Fisheries Department Shatters Records for Distribution of Fish The State Fisheries Department during 1940 shattered all records for stocking State streams, one little item mentioned in the report of those in court 166 were adjudged monthly meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the parsonage. The Rev.

guilty and 146 were acquitted. The Faul telton is pastor. bulk of the defendants, 795 of them, pleaded guilty, while fifty-four were either dismissed by the are district attorney's bills, the Legion Banquet Speaker Mai. John Easby, Harrisburg. Commissioner Charles A.

French be-1 court or the charges against them condition of the jury is not a factor in the proceedings. ignored by the grand jury. corps engineer and State adjuster for occupational deferment, will -f-" i v' I "That's FINE, LA Bob! You've Jfh made a 1 4 I Involved in larceny and kindred speak at the annual American Le charges were 497 defendants. There were three defendants charged with murder and four with in Dad! gion banquet of Post No. 423, Wednesday at 7 o'clock in Shelley's Restaurant, C.

Ross Willis will be toastmaster. J. Earl Long is chairman of the committee. voluntary manslaughter. Drunken Driving Eighty-nine defendants faced the court on charges of drunken driv ing during 1940.

Forty-seven of them waived jury trial, and the Steelton Churches Trinity Episcopal Church Holy. Communion at 11 a. m. with Chaplain W. A.

B. Holmea In charite. American Orthodox Church, Pine atreet ing the distribution of 349,523,201) fry and fingerlings Including trout, pike perch, yellow perch and cisco. However, the State Ion? since placed in the waters fish big enough to be taken out by the first lucky angler who came along. All the brook, brown and rainbow trout were large enough when taken from the State hatcheries to be caught right away and they numbered Some of these trout were nineteen inches in length.

Other fish planted included: Black bass. bream. catfish, pike perch, 2540; yellow perch, 228.895: pickerel, 282; minnows, suckers, grogs, 149,506 and miscellaneous fish, 162. Commissioner French said the capacity of the Huntsdale and Pleasant Gap hatcheries will be practically doubled under proposed expansion programs. court acquitted twenty-seven of No ftervicea Sunday because of illneas i wise more.

iUx u4 -s going into business for myself Lehigh Alumni Hear Program by Telephone An hour program, transmitted by telephone from the campus at Bethlehem and amplified in the hotel, highlighted the seventy-fifth anniversary dinner sponsored by the Central Pennsylvania Alumni Club of Lehigh University in the Harrisburger Hotel last night. Selections by the Lehigh Glee Club, Symphony Orchestra, a dramatic presentation and talks by President C. C. Williams ancT-other members of the faculty featured the program. David M.

Hoerner was elected president of the local club. Other officers named were: Harold C. Towle, vice-president; Fred Pennington, secretary, and C. Frank Class, treasurer. of pastor, the Rev.

David Nakoff. Fiint Evangelical and Reformed Churrh of Steelton, second and Swatara atreets them and found twenty of them guilty. Only nine defendants charged with drunken driving stood jury trials, and six of them were convicted, while three were acquitted. Thirty-one pleaded guilty, and the grand jury ignored charges The Rev. Carl W.

paator. 10.45 a. "Dninir It the Rlht Way." (irace EvmiKeliral Church, Locust near Third street The Rev. Donald MrPall, pastor. 7.30 p.

"Patriotism for against two. Of the fifty-four defendants a Evangelical Congregational Church, Lincoln atreet The Rev. W. 1). Krick.

psator. J0.4J a. "The Good Old 7.S0 p. "The Effects of charged with violating the liquor laws, the grand jury freed two, the court acquitted ten and the Sin. Main Street Churrh of Cod The Rev.

A little glycerin on the windshield jury acquitted one. Four pleaded wiper blade will help prevent ice C. F. Helwig. paator.

9.45 a. combined service. Orville Bair will speak; on the outside of the glass. 7. p.

evangelistic service. Flrnt Methodist Churrh, Fourth and Pine streets The Rev. C. Paul Felton SSSBS3BSBBBSK pastor. 10 45 a.

"(lod's View of pulpit Bible dedication: 7. P. "Keeping Trust With God. First rrenhyterlan Churrh The Rev. guilty, the court found twelve guilty, and a jury convicted one.

Most of defendants on whom a prison sentence was imposed were sent to the Dauphin County jail. The courts sent 380 defendants to the local jail, and 123 to other institutions. One hundred and forty-five were placed on probation, and 339 were fined or directed to pay the costs. Stop Paying Excessive Heating Bills When You Can SAVE up to 75 with the Harry A. Fifield, pastor.

11 a. "The Greatest Treasure In the 7.30 iU I p. "Characters Tested In Crisis." St. John's Lutheran Church The Rev. Hugh E.

Yost, pastor. 10.43 a. "The handling a. home-delivery route for Sip Etmmtg Sfauia Reward for 7.30 P. "The Unknown God." I Centenary Inlted llretliren Church Rev.

Paul Frldinger, pastor. 10.4H a. "There Is a Holy 7.80 lfi(5Kl p. "The Rlrhes of Gods Grace." Central ItaptUt Churrh, Second and 60-Mile Limit May Be Enforced on Turnpike Lincoln streets The Rev. J.

J. Patter son. pastor. 10 a. unified service of church and school; 7.30 P.

m. "Taking Possession. OWEN J. THOMPSON A sixty mile an hour speed limit may soon be enforced on the Pennsylvania Turnpike as a result of a survey being conducted by AUTOMATIC STOKER-BOILER State Motor Police. Funeral services for Owen James Thompson, 83, who died yesterday in the home of his son, Edward M.

Thompson, 29 Walnut street, will be held Monday afternoon at 2.30 in Eight persons' have lost their lives on the "dream-highway" since its opening on October 1. Four of the Lee G. Wilt funeral home, 112 North Harrisburg street, with the Rev. J. R.

MacDonald, pastor of these were killed within the past ten days. While Turnpike engi Neidig Memorial United Brethren Church. Oberlin. officiating. Burial neers announced before it was opened to traffic that the super will be in the Oberlin Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Wilt funeral home tomorrow night from 7 until 9 highway was safe for speeds up to 100 miles an hoUr, Governor clock. Mr. Thompson Is survived by four sons. Lester Owen, David Lee and James later stated that the fifty-mile speed limit, in force on the State's highway system, would be enforced on the new road. Traffic, however, has been allowed to move at a faster clip than the laws per Edward Thompson, Steelton; George Lee Thompson, Oberlin; six grandchildren, two great-grandchil dren, three brothers, William, James and Hoyt Thompson, Harrisburg.

and a sister, Mrs. Rebecca Koons, Harrisburg. mit. Yesterday the Commission an IF Your ii of carrier age, and wants to get the best possible preparation for business success, advise him to apply for the next vacancy in our corps of carrier-salesmen. Har him visit or write our Circulation Dept.

nounced a "promote careful driving" campaign to cyt the number of fatalities and accidents. The Commission said it was distributing printed copies of suggestions IS it any wonder that an ambitious boy like Bob wants to join our force of carrier-salesmen now that he's reached high-school age? Many of his friends are members of this group of progressive young business men, and he's eager to share the exceptional opportunities they enjoy. He sees them operating their routes as "Jun'l0r Merchants" with profits limited only by their sales-and-service ability. He sees them adding new subscribers each week and saving a tidy sum each collection day. He sees them teaming-up with clean-cut companions and attending lively carrier-training meetings.

He sees them getting valuable instruction and experience in modern business methods and salesmanship under able, friendly supervisors. He sees them making higher grades in school winning special awards for meritorious route service enjoying frequent carrier outings acquiring habits of industry, punctuality, thrift and self-reliance which arc the foundation for success in whatever life-work they undertake. Finally, he sees them going on to college or entering business, with a head-start over the average fellow thanks to their newspaper route savings, training and experience. Oopyrtcht US' by Tht Kewipspsr Bor of America, la. A Message to Readers ol THE EVENING NEWS Outside the City of Harrisburg Xh c- entirely 1 NEW PRINCIPLE I Be Sure to Inspect These Exclusive Features of motor clubs for Winter dnving and asserted that the Turnpike Division of the State Motor Police has been instructed to enforce Clean Automatic Heat Compact Dusfless reckless driving rules strictly.

Officers Elected by Burns Cheap Barley Coal Highly Efficient Steel Boiler Shaker Grate STOKER Gravity Coal feed Gravity Ash Removal low Stack Temperature Heavily Insulated Full Automatic Controls lifelong Construction Simple Operation, Eliminates Usual PLAN SPECIAL SERVICE Services in honor of Richard Allen, founder of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 clock in St, Paul's A. M. E. Church, Oberlin, by the Ministerial group from Harrisburg. Auto Repair Shop Is Damaged by Flames The 'automobile repair shop of William Alpert.

rear of 425 Verbeke street, was slightly damaged last night by fire started when gasoline fumes were ignited by a blow torch. Fire Chief Earl W. Swartz said the flames were extinguished by the time Hope firemen arrived. Alpert reported he was doing some welding work while gasoline was being drained from a car. Plenty of Domestic Hot Water Service Troubles Community Discount The following officers were elected by the board of directors of the Community Discount Com We have a commercial or domestic unit to serve vour rjarticular need regardless ot how small or how large it may be.

It will pay you to investigate the savings you can enjoy with LOSCH. pany yesterday at the office, 224 North Second street: President, J. I I 1 I i I ARNOLD COAL SUPPLY CO. Allan Donaldson; vice-president, Jesse D. Wells; secretary-manager, George A.

Hepford; treasurer, Miss Anna B. Hidley, and assistant treasurer, Miss Mary E. A fin lo tinfurlprl whpn rtrwn. Display Rooms 1600 H. Cameron St.

Phone 8318 furlprl when drawn un into close (compasi about tie staff,.