The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 36

PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT iTHE' EVENING NEWS; HARRISBURG, PENNAV, MONDAY; NOVEMBER' 29, "1937, OBITUARY Central Y. M. C. A. Volley Ball Team Is Victorious Fifth St M.

E. Cage Team Victorious MRS. IDA E. THRONE Mrs. Ida E.

Throne, 67, widow of Robert M. Throne, died- last night at her residence, 324 Hamilton street She is survived by a son, William and four daughters. Miss Grace Throne, Mrs. John H.Keath, Mrs. Edward M.

McKelvey and Mrs. Raymond E. Gottshall, all of Har risburg; eight grandchildren, two great grandchildren: two brothers, Jacob Kunkle, Bonnybrook, and John Kunkle, Carlisle, and one sister. Mrs. Walter Smith, Harrisburg.

ssswt She was a member of Zion Lu theran Church and was a member of Paxtang Council, No. 2, Degree of Pocahonas, of which she was a past chief; Dairy Maids of Paxtang, Craft 2 Ladies' Auxiliary. Fra ternal Order of Beavers, Capital City Lodge, No. 30, and the P. O.

of Camp No. 76, Enhaut. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the the Dr. S. -Win- field Herman, pastor of Zion Lu theran Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Baldwin Cemetery, Steel-ton. Friends may call at the residence on Wednesday evening. MRS. W. E.

WICKENHEISER Mrs. Elizabeth S. Wickenheiser. 52. of Paxtonia, wife of W.

E. Wick enheiser, died at her residence last nieht. In addition to her husband, she Is survived by two sons. Fred, of Har risburg. R.

D. 3, and James, at home; four daughters, Mrs. Florence Ream, of York Haven; Mrs. Wayne Baer, of Union Deposit; Miss Elizabeth Wickenheiser, at home, and Miss Edna Wickenheiser, of Her-shey; seven grandchildren; one brother, Adam Schaeffer, of Nor-ristown, and two sisters. Mrs.

Wil 5 I 1 i ti ') (Ati ft i i 1 "1 $JZ vvr -r-i i-1 A r- tMss r4r Mj. -s 4 I 4 1 liam (Trump and Mrs. Morton McLaughlin, both of Norristown. Funeral services will be held at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the residence, with further services at the Evangelical Church, Charlton. The Rev.

W. L. Kettncr, pastor of the church, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. F. S.

iewis. a former pastor of the church. Burial if be in the Hanoverdale Cemetery, The body may be viewed at the home between 7 and 9 o'clock to With an impressive 44-32 victory over the Viscose Rayoneers of Lewistown, the Fifth Street Methodist Church basketball team opened the 1937-38 season on its home court Saturday night before several hundred tens. Above are shown the captains of the opposing fives, Forrest Burnew, left, of the Rayoneers, and Bruce Brubaker. of the inn street quintet.

morrow night MRS. MART W. BANNON Mrs. Mary Whitmoyer Bannon fices above the theater, so the build-Rtired R. R.

Engineer, Reject Move to Open Scranton Water Case Dies of Heart Attack vised, when the original plans were widow of Samuel T. Bannon, died at the Messiah Home, Paxton street near Twenty-second, yesterday morning. She was 75 years old. She was a member Of Memorial Luth A move to reopen the Scranton John A. Spotts.

a retired passen withdrawn. The first plans had called for 900 capacity auditorium 5pring Brook Water Company rate and 100 balcony and this is to be increased by a few hundred, it was eran Church. She is survived by a son. Samuel said. ger engineer of the Pennsylvania Railroad, died of a heart attack yesterday in his residence in Halifax, R.

D. He was 67. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Ronie Spotts; a stepdaughter, Irene Wagner, who three grandchildren, four sisters and two brothers.

Funeral services will be held at Vault in Muncjs New the Bowser funeral home at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with the Rev. Post Office Is Looted lives at his home, and a brother, Dr. Lewis C. Manges, pastor of Memorial Lutheran Church, officiating. settled Dy compromise agreement after eight years of litigation, has been rejected by the Public Utility Cpmmission, it was disclosed here today.

Change Plans for New Market Square Theater Plans of Jay Emanuel for the proposed Senate Theater in the Russ Building. North Market Square, are being revised to increase the seating capacity and, for the present, to omit that nart of the announced International fiewa Service Levi, of Lebanon. WILLIAMSPORT, Nov. 29. Funeral services will be held at 1 Burial will be in the Hummelstown Cemetery.

Friends may call at the The vault of the Muncy post office funeral home between 7 and 8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Etzweiler funeral home, with the Rev. Dr. A. M. Stamets, pastor of the Augsburg Lutheran Church, officiat was blown open and looted last night, Postmaster Lester Sedam discovered this morning when he opened the office.

The loss was o'clock tomorrow evening. MRS. SAMUEL LONGENECKER Mrs. Annie M. Lonaenecker.

68. ing. Burial will be in the Paxtang Cemetery. Friends may view the body at the not immediately determined. plan calling for two floors of of' of Progress, wife of Samuel Longe-necker, died at her residence last night.

home from 7 to 9 o'clock tomorrow evening. Surviving, in addition to her hus Marriage Adele Garrison band, are one son, Llewellyn Longe-necker. of Souderton; four daugh WILLIAM L. CROSBT William L. Crosby, a retired Penn ters, Miss Sara Longenecker, of sylvania Railroad conductor, died at his home, 2534 Agate yesterday morning.

He was 63 years old. Meddcers A Sequel to 'Married Comrades Mr. Crosby was a member of Key stone Lodge, Brotherhood of Railroad; Trainmen, and the Pennsyl- ti: a Harrisburg; Mrs. Norman Runkle, Mrs. C.

L. Crist and Mrs. Newton Lebo, Progress; six grandchildren; four great-grandchildren, and three sisters, Mrs. John Fought, of Le-moyne; Mrs. Joseph Barnett, of Harrisburg, and Mrs.

Herman Kline, of Lancaster. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, with the Rev. A. M. Rhine, pastor of the Progress Church of God.

officiating. Burial will be in the East Harris five years, the Harrisburg Central Y. M. C. A.

volleyball team defeated the Philadelphia worm Branch tnw For the first time in vaiua xieuti Association. He is survived bv his widow, four Noel Unknowingly Assist Madge With Her Plan team invitation round robin a match at the Central M. C. A. on Saturday nignt.

Alter dropping we nrsi same uyasw ui ij daughters, Mrs. George Johnson, ik 11 onri ia tr ifi riiir no thp pvpn 111 wilKes-tsarre l. M. A. aeieaiea narrisuuru Ciarks Ferry; Mrs.

Walter Blymire i 10 ts.li 4h oomo Harichnrcr cmprcprt ptor mis hv a score of 15-8. In a same between Philadelphia and Mrs. James Shocker, both of rit vniipvhaiior. won two tames, both bv scores of 15-12. and then lost a third by the score 17-15.

Captains ot Harrisburg. and Miss Blanche the three teams are shown above in a bit of fast action as a Wilkes-Barre player goes after the ball in the Up-State Ream's game with Hamsburg. Crosby, at home, nine grandchildren, burg Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the home between 7 and 9 o'clock Wednesday night American volleyball players. Manchukuo's Sovereignty ou th former Chinese i i province of Manchuria.

The other with him down the corridor, while the rest of us followed them, loath to lose a moment of the time they had to give us, "How long can you stay?" Dicky asked when they were well through their first course. Mary lowered her spoon of consomme to her plate. "Why spoil a perfectly good luncheon by bringing that up she nis mower, Mrs. Anna (Jrosby, Harrisburg, a sister. Mrs.

W. H. Nelson, Harrisburg, and two brothers, John R. and William S. Crosby, both of Harrisburg.

Strictly private funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening after 7 o'clock at the residence. 18 tieCOgnizea uy may jtwo were Japan herself and San Salvador. TWIN SISTERS MARRIED International Ketcs Servict PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

and Kathryn Hetrick, 26-year-old twins and operators of a beauty parlor here, today were honeymooning after their marriage in a double ce-emony to Richard L. Glinn, a Philadelphia contractor, and James The action followed by only a fly United Prest ROME, Nov. 29. Italy today be ARRESXED AFTER CRASH Following a collision of automo- biles early yesterday in the Maclay street bridge, Henry J. Collicott, 34, of 1161 Derry street, alleged driver of one of the cars, was arrested by city police on a charge of violating the State Motor Code.

He was held under $500 bail for a hearing tomorrow afternoon in police court. Ptrlice say Charles O. D. Wilson, 409 Emerald street, reported he was the JOHN A. COTLE Requiem mass for John A.

Coyle, one of the oldest members of the Lancaster County Bar and a former member of the law firm of Coyle and Keller, of which President Judge William H. Keller, of the Pennsylvania Superior Court, was a member, was celebrated in Lancaster Saturday. few weeks Italy's adherence to the came the third nation to recognize the independence and sovereignty anti-Commumsm pact of Japan and Germany. of Manchukuo, the nation Japan W. Hammett, an employe of the uu- The Stars Say- Pitchblonde is an ore from which radium is derived.

Pont Corporation at Wilmington, Del.driver of the other car. Methodist Young People at Banquet Will Celebrate Wedding Anniversary on Dec. I If 4i i tf queried, and I saw a dejected expression mirrored In Noel's eyes. "I can't stay at all," he said. "Father insists that I get back tomorrow as early as possible.

That means I'll have to start by daybreak, or before." Car Acting Vp "That's the reason we hurried so," Mary added, "We did so want to go down to the beach once more, the two of us, the way we used to do. But the car's acting up a bit, it ought to be taken to a garage as scon as possible." "What seems to be the matter with It?" Dicky queried. "I think the clutch needs adjusting," Noel replied, and I could have clapped my hands in glee at the way the fates were working for me. "But that doesn't need to effect your plan for the beach," I told them. "Jim can take your car down to the garage, and you can take one of ours if that meets with your approval, Dear," I turned 4i sum iJHl if4- a a i i JIM WAS patently nervous, shifting his weight from one foot to the other and twisting a small wrench between his fingers.

His eyes were fixed upon the kitchen door, and I guessed that he was ready to leave precipitately should Katie put her head out of the door. I knew that he did not wish Katie to leam about my plan to put Noel's car out of commission, and, going swiftly past him, I beckoned him out on the little stoop, out of sight of the door. "What it it, asked in low tones. "Why, I wondered when you wanted me to start on that clutch, and where I could take it to do it," he said, keeping his-own voice almost to a whisper and his eyes fixed upon the door back of me. "I don't know myself yet, Jim," I said.

"But you won't need to worry. I'll call you after a while, and tell you, before the others, to take the car somewhere. When you're gone away on that errand, you can break the clutch as you planned, and then telephone me, Jim Feels Better 'Til tell you what to do over the jtelephone. Be ready to start at any wiinute this afternoon, and you have to come and ask me anything more about It. Does that make you feel better?" "It sure does," he answered with a slow grin.

"I ain't noways anxious to have Katie wise to this, and she'll be sure to suspicion something if she saw me talking to you private like this." "You won't have to, again," I assured him, and then I went back to the veranda, where I found Mary on the arm of her grandmother's chair, smoothing the older woman's snowy hair while Noel was talking animatedly to Dicky. "Katie says lunch will be ready" 'Joost so qveeck as vun leetle sheep kin vag hees tall'," Dicky and Mary chanted together. "Something like that," I told them laughing, but my mother-in-law frowned. "Do you think you'll ever get that ape to speak anything resembling For Tuesday, November 30 By GENEVIEVE KEMBLJ5 ACCORDING TO the predominant astral influences, this is likely to be a day of rather adverse and difficult conditions, with everything depending on the wisdom and astuteness with which affairs are managed. While employment isr; fairly aspected otherwise, there are apt to be sudden upsets and dev-, astating circumstances.

Unless impetuosity and caustic speech and. writings are subdued, they may breed enmity and spite. If This Is Your Birthday Those whose birthday it is may be prepared for a year of sudden disruptions and upsets that may cause removals' and changes, more or less unwelcome. Unless erratic, tempestuous and reckless, as well as bitter, Bpeech and writings be kept under rigid control they may brew enmities, strife and reprisals. Successful Issues depend entirely on sagacity, restraint and composure.

A child bom on this day may be clever and energetic, but may also be tempestuous, rash, passionate and probably erratic and restless. It may get Into trouble frequently unless it is trained and disciplined' In infancy, demurely to Dicky. "And will somebody kindly in it 1 form me what earthly good It would do me if I didn't approve?" he gibed. "However, as It happens, it's a scheme I heartily amrove. MwMl lllWilll li-WWvj Take either of the cars you like A banquet at the Camp Curtin Methodist Episcopal Church on Saturday night closed the annual Harrisburg District Methodist Young People's Conference, Harry Shaner, of Harrisburg, center, above, was elected president of the district.

With him are the Rev. A. F. Shank, of Shrewsbury, York County, left, the retiring president, and the Rev. Finley Keech, pastor of the First Baptist Church here, who was the principal speaker at the banquet where the picture was taken.

and have an afternoon to yourselves. We'll take care of the other car." Mr. and Mrs. Musselman have the following children and grandchildren: Landis who is as (Continued tomorrow)' (Copyright, 1937, K. 8., Ine.J Daughters of 1812 Meet in Civic Club sociated with his father in busi ness: Mrs.

Florence M. Zink, of Mr. and Mrs. Christian M. Mus-' selman, S22 Hummel avenue, Le-moyne, will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Wednesday, December 1, with a reception and tea at their home.

They are shown above on the right and I. Willis Appier, cashier of the West Lemoyne; Mrs. Mabel I. Witmer, Paxtang; Mrs. Thelma M.

Tyson, of Winchester, David Landis Musselman, Donald C. Musselman THREE SEIZED IN RAID ON CLUBS A series of raids by State Motor and Geraldine Louise Tyson. Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Behney, 1524 Derry street, Harrisburg; Mrs. Laura Van Reed 827 North Fourth street, Seventh street, where four slot machines and several punch boards were He furnished $300 bail for a hearing Friday evening at 7 o'clock Alderman Armstrong. City police said they seized Smith at the Club Rida. Cumberland and Fulton streets, were they confiscated four slot machines and two punch boards.

Smith furnished $500 bail for a hearing this afternoon in police court. State Motor Police reported a number of other clubs were visited by the raiding officers Saturday night, but other arrests were not reported. the English language?" she asked. (T Shore National Bank, of which Mr. Musselman is president, is shown shaking hands with Mr.

Musselman. Mr. and Mrs. Musselman will be at home to receive friends between 2 and 5 o'clock and 8 to 10 o'clock Wednesday. On December 1, 1887, Mr.

Musselman, a native of Cumberland County and his bride, the former Miss Marcella Landis of Shire-man st own, were married by the Go to Luncheon "1 stopped trying years ago, I Police and city police at social clubs Saturday night resulted in three arrests and netted at least a dozen slot machines and a half-dozen punch boards. Those under arrest, according to State Motor Police, are John B. Sheesley. 28, of Bailey street; James Smith, 24, of Sixth street, near Calder, and Fred Arnold, whose address police said they did not know. Each is charged with maintaining gambling devices.

Sheesley was arrested in a raid at the By-pass Social Club, along (answered, smiling, though irritably conscious that she had asked that question and I had thus answered jit upon countless occasions. I "I must go out to see Katie," Mary said. "She'll never forgive Reading; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Musselman, Camp Hill; Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Musselman, Harrisburg and Samuel Musselman, Mechan-icsburg R. D.

Mrs. Beatrice E. Bush, 139 Cricket Avenue, Ardmore, a sister of Mrs. Musselman, and George Senseman, 1033 West Tenth street, Erie, a cousin, and who are the only persons now living who were present at the wedding fifty years ago, will attend a family dinner at Jacksons 206 Walnut street this city on Wednesday. Mr.

and Musselman have been members of the Mennonite Church at Slate Hill, Cumberland County for forty years and are next to the oldest living members KNEE CUT WITH KNIFE Cutting his left knee accidentally with a scout knife, Robert Zinkan, 15, son of Mr. andMrs. George L. Zinkan, 3131 North Fifth street, was treated today at the Polyclinic Hospital I --v late Rev. Thomas J.

Ferguson, then pastor of the Silver Springs Presbyterian Church, near Mechanics-burg. Soon afterwards, Mr. Mus me lr I don't hunt her up." She was gone upon the word, coming back after a minute to selman and his bride settled in Steelton, and were residents of that the Maclay street by-pass, where State Motor Police reported they isummon Noel to the lunch which borough for six years. On March 1895, Mr. Musselman moved his family to Riverton, which reveral HAND CUT ON WINDOW His right hand lacerated when he thrust it through a window pane while skating at Hagy's, Albert Napoli, 17, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Augustus Napoli, 516 Hamilton street, was treated last evening at the Polyclinic Hospital, v- confiscated four slot machines. He furnished $1000 bail for a hearing Friday evening at 7 o'clock before Alderman Joseph K. Armstrong. Arnold is reported by State Motor Police to have been arrested at the Ace of Clubs, 3101 North years later was incorporated into the borough of Lemoyne, engaging Mrs.

Ira R. Springer, of Middletown, center, discussed "Present Day Problems" at a luncheon meeting of Keystone Chapter, Daughters of 1812, at the Civic Club, Saturday afternoon. Shown with Mrs. Katie had told her was ready. "And don't you delay a second!" she adjured him.

"My spine and any ribs are doing a bunny hug, (they're so close together." She caught his hand. and. danced I I of the church. The couple are in in the undertaking business there Springer at the meeting are Mrs. tfiougn, nosiess lor tne occasion, icit, ana miss Jessie ivi.

vnem, jjicm- I dent of the local chapter. excellent health, for forty-four years, i.