The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, PENNA, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1937 TOWNSEND SPENDER FAILS inAHO FALLS. Idaho. Rufur EXPECT REPORT Will See Coronation Steelton that he had ordered a set of false teeth which failed to arrive before the time limit of his $200 spending spree had ended. Poland is usin? more cotton. Pack, 72, failed in a Townsend plan test Given $200 to spend in a month, he had $0 left at the end.

He explained his failure by the fact ENTRY LISTS TO HORSE SHOW ARE MAILED TO 300 SOON ON LOCAL FOUR INJURED IN JUDGESHIP BILL i AUTO ACCIDENTS! Entry lists for the annual Junior STEELTON. April 24. Three per Red Cross Horse snow, which will be held May 20, 21 and 22, have been sent to more than 300 par sons were slightly hurt and one was seriously hurt in a series of auto accidents yesterday in the borough. George Akins, Penbrook, suffered a possible fracture of the skull when sons, according to an announcement made today. The 61st Cavalry Division horse show team of New York City plans to enter the show and its entry will pobably include six officers an automobile driven by Orville Akins, figured in a collision at -Sec ond and Highland streets.

Akins is under observation at the Harrisburg A' with two horses each. The Fort Myer horse show team, which last nospuai. jvirs. Anna akiiis suuerru lacerations of the scalp. According to police the driver of the other car, Peter B.

Leone, 357 South Second The House Judiciary General Committee next Tuesday will consider the bill of Senator Kunkel, providing for an orphans' court judge ior Dauphin County, and will probably report it out as amended on Wednesday. The bill was recommitted after one reading in the House this week upon motion of Representative Robert E. Woodside, of Dauphin County. At the time he explained that certain amendments were necessary, and Majority Floor Leader Cohen did not object to sending the bill back to committee. The contemplated changes, Wood-side said today, are mostly technical.

For instance, he said, the bill provides that the terms of the Orphans' Court be fixed for the same time as other court This might lead to confusion in court room assignments. Another provision that should be made clear, the Dauphin member said, is that providing the salary is year won a number of awards, is also expected to enter. Entry blanks have been sent to the famous Mrs. Harry Payne street, escaped injury. Jf lfj tiymm .11 11 JL Five cars, police said, were involved in two accidents at the same place at approximately the same time yesterday afternoon.

In 1 Uili a v. Am i the first accident three cars in a line of traffic between the Railroad Whitney stables, in Upperville, as well as to the Long Island stables of Mrs. Robert M. Guggenheim. Entries have also been issued to horse fanciers in Warren-ton, Upperville and Middlebury, Ohio, Connecticut and crossing and the overhead bridge JAMES B.

HXDON rolliriprt as, thev came to a StOD, James a. iiinaon. son oi rar. shu pn ice reDonea mat iiarry i i 41 1 1U, Tnlin Tinrfnn nf 71(1 Knrth Ml ntWi nj fharlp WSW-ei ill ll ideating 1MU ini.rJr 15 iw; PV nWu ZX. Uachshunde.

Appearing left to right -they are: Schatzi von Tecke hor, owned by E. McAuley, Grosse Point, Mickey von Teckelhof, passengers in a car driven by Paul M. Gruber, 34 South Second street. property of Mrs. Anna Zimmerman, St.

Clair Shores, and Mangold von Teckelhof, owned by Ernest Theiss, Detroit. All of them are were slightly injured in the crasn England, where he plans to view the ceremonies incident to the coronation of King George next month. He will visit relatives in England and in Ireland. Later he plans to visit Belgium and Holland. oVaXes, "police championship show winners.

to be the same as that paid to the common pleas judges of the county. The common pleas judges are paid, as such, $12,000 a year, but in addition they also sit in Commonwealth cases and for this work each of the three is paid $3000 additional. were driven by James M. Dietrich, By JAMES W. TRL'LLINGER TERMS EARLIER in the week it was our pleasure to entertain Mrs.

Anna wooasiae saia ne Deneves mat tneiy111 bill as it stands carries a salary oVlOUU ferSOnS oe inQ, 6 North Third street, and Misco Ziacoff, Harrisburg. The passengers of a truck and auto, which collided at the same place a few minutes later, escaped without injury. The drivers As Low As COME TO TROUP BROS 8 NORTH MARKET SQUARE Refrigeration Headquarters Performance of Show only $12,000, but that the matter should be made clear. Another of the Kunkel bills, that ofjof the machines, which were also "Seeing Eye" dogs who are, all of them, purebred; the vast majority of obedience-test winners, all of them purebred, the majority of which are the top winners in their breeds; variety groups, the great number of dogs who are constant companions of children, invalids, who are bluebloods; and lastly the number of field trial winners in many breeds who are bench show winners. We may not have convinced the man.

but we did our best. The final performance which provides that the proposed See Them Side by Side! General Eleciric Norge Grunow Stewart-Warner Grosley orphans' court judge also sit in "Campus Daze," a two-act oper- commonwealth cases, has, like tne tt presented by 300 students at hill nroafincr tho nam illHcfpcnin 1-Wfcfc Zimmerman, St, Clair Shores, Michigan, who was en route to New York City where she sailed on Wednesday night on the S. S. Hansa for Germany. Mrs.

Zimmerman, who journeys to her homeland several times each year, is going there for the purpose of selecting several show calibre Dachshunde which will be shown at the coming Spring and Summer events. A well-known breder and Importer, she has been responsible for the introduction into American canine circles of many dogs who have quickly attained American titles Interested in all coats of the breed. William Penn High School for the benefit of the band uniform fund, passea tne benate. it was sent to tne House Judiciary General Commit moving in a line of "traffic, were Oscar B. Baker, Paxtang, and T.

S. Sweger, Harrisburg. police said. No one was injured in an accident this morning at the intersection of Second and Blueberry streets. The one machine, driven by Samuel S.

Turpin, Harrisburg, police said, was proceeding south on Second street, when it collided with a car, operated by John Latin. tee March 31 and has not yet been Open Evenings Phone 7308 Free Home Trial Liberal Trade-in Allowance for Your Old Refrigerator will be given this evening at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium. Another capacity crowd of more than 1300 persons attended last THE popularity of the obedience tests has grown to such an A DAY acted upon. This bill may come up at Tuesday's session. If it is passed the salary of the orphans' court judge would be $12,000 plus the $3000 allowed for assisting in the State cases.

extent that today the tests are an accented, essential and vital Dart proceeding east on night's show, from which several'Harrisburg Blueberry street. of any dog show, no matter how hundred other persons were turned she has brought many longhairs and large or small. Comparatively new in this country the tests which have smooths to this country. Until recent times, however, dogs of the longer coats imported by her exceeded the been more than popular in England and on the Continent for many STEELTON H. S.

DEBATERS LOSE years, have proved that the show away. The leading roles of "Carrie" and are capably handled by Miss Louise Hoy, a soprano in the junior class, and Nelson Harvey, sophomore tenor. The comedy is provided by Miss Ruth Saylor and Donald Murphy. dog is something more than a "show" animal. he is an instrument PLAN NATIONS FESTIVAL IN MAY The second WPA Festival of Nations will be presented in the Forum of the State Education Making Life Easier which one can use in many ways, to the advantage of the dog and the STEELTON.

April 24. Both the lira and nttffafiun Hphafinff Other members of the cast are; individual, for he is taught tt. think, perform and use his inborn William Meyers, John Branca, Upam! rf Sfpplinn Hicrh School were powers of ingenuity which places wins of the smooths. all this in spite of the present German trend for the long-coated dog over the popularity of the smooth and wire-hair, which is not the case in this country, the smooths still lead-in the other two varieties. LOCAL fanciers will journey this afternoon to Reading for the match show of the Berks County Kenne! Club which will be held this evening in the Reading Armory.

The show we recall is being staged for a charity purpose and is deserv Miss Louise Thompson, Miss Vir- defeated vesterdav in debates with the dog on the high level he main 'ginia Bittner, Roger Smith, Harris William Penn High School of York. tains with man among all other Building Tuesday and Wednesday i Mill mpr Ziimmernian.l ine oieeuun win uiuis "dumb" beasts. 4 evenings, ay is ana at '-'itheir season to a close next Friday Sponsored by the State Depart- a dual debate with the girls' Miss TJLANS for the coming Morris and ment of Public Instruction, R'chard Dissinger high school of Lancaster. Members of the affirmative team. Geraldine Lewis, Miss Virginia Jtssex Kennel Ulub show, bat urday.

May 29,. at Madison, N. J. Goldate and Jack Hamilton. who debated the question "Resolved: ing of the support of all persons interested in canine affairs who can are rapidly developing with more than $20,000 in cash prizes offered maki the trip to Reading.

The Read Joseph F. Reuwer, who directed That all electric utilities should be the cast in dramatics, substituted governmentally owned and oper-last night for Milton Garfinkle ated are Miss Jane Middleton, captain: Miss Barbara Gustin, Ed- Wno was ill. not Sfolla Mil- festival will be carried out in all counties of the State. The Folk Council will co-operate with the Education and Recreation divisions of the Works Progress Administration ani the National Youth Administration in Dauphin County. The program will consist of to competitors.

Prizes in all classes, ing club is checking along with the local club and the Wilmington all breeds, regardless of the number of entrants, are $10 for first prize, $3 for second prize and $2 for third organization in staging again this Three singing choruses andjosev October their annual show on bun three dancing ensembles also takei xhe negative team, debating the orize. All of this money, in addi part, in addition to a fashion'same question, was accompanied to dav. October 10. The DuPont show will be staged the day before, Satur presentations by various national tion to more than one-hundred sterling silver trophies offered by etouds of characteristic feature show. An attractive drill is givenjYork by C.

W. Eisenhart. supervis day October 9, with Harrisburg ine principal. Members of the team Mrs. Geraldine Rockefeller Dodge ee presentations, in most by memDers ot tne om caaets are George Krosnar.

Miss holding its show on Tuesday, October 12, which is Columbus Day. backer of the show on whose estate the event is annually held, will make win De in tne national costume or Marian Demmy, Paul Shatto and Proceeds from the show will be Richard George, alternate, the 1937 show greater than all others BILL was recently introduced The first closing date for entries is used to purchase new uniforms for the school band, which will in the Massachusetts legislature May 10 with the final closing date, play during the Eastern Shorej ENTRIES FOR which provides for the exemption of May 17. Entry forms may be Potato Blossom festival at Tasley, obtained from George F. Foley, Phil the groups. In Dauphin County there are twenty-eight nationality groups.

It is expected that all groups which participated last year will take part again this year. The Dauphin County Folk Council will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the council room of the Welfare Federation Building to outline on June 3 and 4. all bund guide dogs from fares on all forms of transportation. The bill was introduced by Milton Danzingei kennel editor of the Springfield adelphia, superintendent of this, America's greatest and largest show. MISS STEELTON Republican, and fellow member of TARLIER in the week a committee OBITUARY Lv from the Junior League of Har STEELTON, April 24.

Entries will be accepted until 6 o'clock to plans. Contacts may be made with risburg and another group from the the Dog writers Association oi America. We feel proud to say that wt know Mr. Danzinger for his action is one of the finest legislative measures wo know of. and what Former Shippensburg Policeman Dies at 88 Harrisburg Kennel Club met in the Harrisburger Hotel to discuss plans I.

D. App, chairman of the council, at the City Hall. The members of the council are: i Jim William O. Ellsrode, 88, former a worthy cause, permitting a blind man to bring along his "eyes" with I. D.

App, chairman; Charles for the coming show of the local kennel club group. Members of both committees expressed their ideas on making the coming show bigger and with larger proceeds for the Davies, co-chairman; Mrs. Mary Roie out charge, which is as it should be! Rcl, ri 1'iuMiiim it me iiuinc ui ins night at the American Legion rooms in the Municipal Building or by Miss Agnes Gibson, 212 South Second street, in the contest to select a town in the contest to select "Miss American Legion of Pennsylvania" at the State Legion convention in York in August. A beauty parade will be held Tuesday evening as a feature of the local post's entertainment in the selection of "Miss Steelton." daughter, Mrs. D.

G. Burkholder, Children's Convalescent Home at ONLY recently we had the great displeasure of meeting a man Paxtang, charity interest of the Jun 1418 Verbeke street. He was a member of the Fourth Reformed Church He is survived by two daushters Zorger, chairman of nationality committee; Henry Van Pelt, chairman of public relations; Ralph Dr. George Ashley, Dr. ior League of Harrisburg and bene who, in general, must dislike all ficiary of the full profits of the Mrs.

Burkholder and Mrs. Estella annual championship dog show. dogs, for it seems that among his acquaintances he is noted for springing a certain favorite vicious Leslie Raymond Harrisburg: a son J. Llcyd with an three grandchildren and We were grieved on our return from California to learn of the death BOOSTING FOR RALLY A committee appointed by Prof. E.

W. Balsbaueh. superintendent of three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday afternoon at Shippensburg. attack when in the presence ot any dog fanciers.

The subject is the "futility of the show or purebred T.er, Donald Lrnst, Harry L. Grav-bill, Carter Taylor, Dr. Phil'ip David Bookstaber, Donald Pei-ry, Miss Letitia Reid, Valentine Kirbv. of that sage and all-timer in the dog game. Lindsley Tappin, owner where burial will take place in thejthe Sunday School, has visited the dog." He viciously attscks anyone lomtly with Mrs.

Tappin of the Spring Hill Cemetery. The body homes of members and their friends Tapscot Kennels of Cairn Terriers. he can bait along on the basis that thashow dog is of no material value. during the past week and invited America's leading Cairn kennel. The may be viewed on Monday evening at the Burkholder residence fappins have had as many as forty ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR the Rev.

Harold E. Keller, Mavor John A. F. Hall, the Rev. John N.

LeVan, Mrs. Charles C. Stroh, William S. Middleton, Mrs. Ehr-man Mitchell and Joe Simon.

is unintelligent, Is stupid and in short not worth the food he eats, the care he eets and the place he gen aome-bred Cairn champions in their Wilton. kennel at one time them to attend the Rally Day service to be held at 9.30 o'clock tomorrow morning in the Centen-ery United Brethren Church Sunday School. -Prof. J. I.

Baugher, superintend and have, in the existence of their erally occupies in the attention of MRS. ALICE E. MUTCH Mrs. Alice E. Mutch, widow of William Mutch, died yesterday morning at her home, 223 South Second street.

Wormleysburg. She kennel, owned, the finest American his owner or caretaker. bred and imported champions. Our We permitted ourself to enter Into State Communities ent of the Derry Township schools. the debate, sighting the worth of the mpathies to Mrs.

Tappin. was 79 years old and was a resident I will deliver the Rally Day address On Daylight Time lor wormleysburg lorty-iive years. in the Sunday School Miss Ruth tnree brothers, Clifford. Peter. iwpp wiu spean hi me oenior and George at home, MISSION GROUP ii.

-n Mrs. iviuicn was a memner or me One hundred twenty-one Penn-. Wormleysburg United Brethren Christian fcndeavor meeting at b.jo xhe rcv w. D. Sheets, pastor of vi mm a uuiiimuniues win turn'Church.

SEE THE KEW EIECT8IC REFEKiEEATCSS tomorrow evening ana uie junior the Main street Churgh of God. will choir, under the leadership of theconduct prjvate funeral services at their (clocks ahead tomorrow at 2i Surviving are one grandson, Wil- iycv. i-4ui rnuiuKci, paaiui, ivm 2 clock Monday afternoon at tne J. HOLDS SESSION a. mi tor five months of daylight nam M.

Mutch, Baltimore; three sis-saviiif. Tho list nf rommnnitipo iters. Mrs. Ida Hunter, Mrs. Susan sing.

Thomas Richardson funeral chapel. asjfcnnounced bv the and. Mrs. Lillie Vagwe, all of Burial will be in the Oberlin Ceme teaut Lc Oftamhpr of Pmpw iB. iWllS0IL an? brothers, WU- cmctnti tery, Artnm.tmi.ii a L-mn nam Gamber, or Wilson, and Ahqu ppa, Frank Gamber 0 Kalver.

Kan. WILL GIVE PROGRAM Aiieuowr, Ampler, AniDriage, Funeral services will be held at The executive board of the Methodist Home Missionary Society of the Harrisburg District, meeting; yesterday 'afternoon at STEELTON CHURCHES First Presbyterian Church 11 a. "The Christian- and the 7 SO o. "The Cost of 0.45 a. Mrs.

Fred Christian, ot Mechank-sbure will address rhe Sunday School on Mrs. Christian is the daughter of African lXs-sfonaries and has' spent many years on The Central Four Quartet will Analomink, Ardmore, Atglen. 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the 4 rangor, tsatn, Beaver, Bethle-iMusseiman funeral parlors, 324 present a program of songs at the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church at 2.30 I ft Life has been made a lot easier and a lot thriftier with the modern electric conveniences of today, and the refrigerator is one of the thriftiest conveniences of all. And more so than ever, the 1937 models of electric refrigerators offer more for your money more economy and thrift because of the newly perfected unit; greater food storage because of more handily arranged shelves; and more ice cubes, quicker, because of faster freezability.

Surely you want to enjoy the thrilling thrift built into this year's Electric Refrigerators. See them on display ask about the easy terms of payment. hem, iJird in Hand- Birdsboro.iHummel avenue. Lemoyne. The o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

The ttMtczStceialuitif Stanley inroeram. which is being sponsored Braddock, Bristol, Bryn Mawr. George H. Heiss, pastor of the rafasaimnQ Wormleysburg United Brethren tiiat continent. Trinity Kplseonal Church -Brien.

lavreader in charge, oraver and address at 11a. Morning! by the Trustee Club, is in charge ZZr1' Church, wiU officiate, and burial Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, discussed methods of conducting missionary enterprises throughout the Southern States. Mrs. R. E.

Boswell, president or Mrs. wnue iyncn. 1CBl-u will be in the Enola Cemetery uiwensviue, Friends may call Monday night at uauiciRviiie, ueiaware waterithe tunerai parlors. WILL PREACH SERMON The Rev. R.

J. Keen, of the Re formed Theological Seminary, Lan mi lEFRSGERATlOX AT LESS COST uap, uenver, jjevauit, Uowning- of the society, conducted devotions WKS. MAR" IIANSBURTII caster, will deliver the sermon at St. John's Lutheran Church The Kv. Huch K.

Yost, pastor. 10.45 a. "Remember Jesus 7.30 o. "Appreciation." Monumental A.M. K.

Church, Second and Adams streets The Kev. John C. Spiney, nastor. 10.4ft sermon by the pastor: 7.45 p. sermon by the Rev M.

V. Thornton, uresldinit elder, Harrlsbtire district. First MetluMlist F.piscooal Church The. Rev. W.

Lewis MncDonalil. pastor. 10.45 a. aermon. "Standing 7.30 p.

sernion. "Spiritual Appreciation." Central Baptist Church. Second and town, Doylestown, Dravosburg, Du-quesne. East Liberty. East.

Piti.shiirsrh. Funeral services Mrs. Mary the First Reformed Church tomor row morning at 10.45 o'clock. Hansburth. 65, who died at her East Stroudshm-t' Pnston.

Krfrlv.lhome, 1412 North Fourth street SURPRISE PARTY The Steelton Democratic Club will and Mrs. Clara Yocum gave a brief talk. Announcement was made at the meeting that a new Women's Auxiliary has been organized at the Liverpool Methodist' Church and that in the future the church will also have a Queen Esther Society. The resignation of Mrs. John Ammon, district secretary sponsor a surprise party for a prom Lincoln streets.

Steelton. The Rev. Dr. J. J.

Patterson, acting pastor. 11 a. inent Washington Democrat at 8 o'clock evening in the stone, Edgeworth, 1 i a hJ Wednesday, will be held Monday Emaus EDhrata Frie 'lafternoon at 2 clock Philadel- vliui "e- phia. The body may be viewed this allston, Gap, Glassport, Glen- evening at the J. F.

Ross funeral home, 1126 Herr street Burial will Hamburg, Haysville, in the Mt. Lawn Cemetery, Phil- Jenkintown, Kennett Square, Lan- adelphia. caster, Langhorne, a a 1 She is survived by a son, William "Two or 7.30 p. "Our Des-tinv." Alain Street Church of did. Steelton club rooms, 141 South Front street.

The Rev. William Sheets, pastor. 10.45 a. sermon: 7.30 p. sermon.

YOUR LOCAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR DEALERS and PENNSYLVANIA POWER LIGHT COMPANY ANNOUNCE MEETING tirace ivnnsrel cat Church Locust Handbills were circulated today ieecnourg, LltltZ. puuci, duiuuhuic, iwu uiuuicis, street The Rev. Will Kettnar. pastor. 7 SO p.

"Vanity of Vanities" of the Young People's work, was accepted. The programs the thirtieth1 annual convention of the Home; in the borough announcing a meeting of steel workers "for the purpose of explaining the Wagner Labor Act Mt. Calvary Huptlst Church, Front ana Pine streets The Rev. M. J.

Hirite. pas tor. 10.30 a. m. "BrlnKinir tinners, to 7.30 n.

service. Missionary Society, Harrisburg Bates for electric service have been steadily reduced until today the average rage ritlH Cnnrreratiotiiu xriuiiitib outici, cdinniuie, auu ine Rev. George Butler, Harrisburg: six sisters, Mrs. Nannie Harris, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and Mrs.

Alice Randolph, all of Richmond, Mrs. Lucretia Johnson and Mrs. Sarah Shields. Philadelphia, and Mrs. Elizabeth Randolph, New York.

1 War Church. Lincoln street The Kev. S. K. and organizing a new 'to be held at 7.30 o'clock this evening at St Peter's Hall, Second and Mohn streets.

The bills announced that the sneakers would be Garfield district which will be held May 5: at the Baughman Memorial electric domestic rate is 42 per cent lower than It was before the World Deumder. pastor. 10.45 a. "The Break of a Great 7.30 p. "The Victory of Faith Centenary I'niteil Brethren Chnrch Methodist Episcopal Church, in The Rev.

Paul E. Fridinfrer, pastor. 30 Lewis and Miles Sweeney, of the CIO Steel Workers' Organizing Com New Cumberland, were distributed at yesterday's meeting. I a. Rally Dav program, address, the Rev Dr.

J. I. Haueher: 7. SO "The mittee. Challense of Christ to the Ages." Firemen to Recommend Siren for Wormleysburg The Wormleysburg Fire Company will send a committee be Visit Washington Mrs.

Anna Bratten. 645 South WILL TEACH CLASS Robert Houser will be the teacher DIES IX PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Anna Kostelac. 26, of 606 LOW COST OPERATION WINS ORDER FOR 16,697 WESTIKGIIOUSE REFRIGERATORS FROM U. S.

GOVERNMENT WcKeesport, McKees Rocks, Malvern, Manheim, Marcus Hook, Media, Monaca, Mountville, Mor-risville, Nazareth, New Brighton, New Hope, New Kensington, Newtown, Norristown, Northampton, North Wales. i Oakes, Palmerton, Paoli, Parkes-; burg, Pen Argyl, Perkasie, Hhila-: delphia, Phoenixville, Pitcairn, (P.I R. R. shops excepted), Plymouth Meeting, Pocono Pomeroy, Pottstown. Radnor, Rambo, Rankin, Reading, Kohrerstown, Royersford, Schwenkville, Sellersville, Sewick-ley, Shoemakersville, Souderton, Spring City, Springdale, Stocker-town, Stroudsburg, Swissvale.

Tarentum, Temple, Terre Hill, Thorndale, Turtle Creek, Werners-ville, West Chester, West Pittsburgh, West Reading, Whitford, Willow Grove, Wiikinsburg, Wil-merding, Wind Gap, and of the Daniel R. Stees Bible Class tomorrow morning at the First Methodist Church. Th rla will Twenty-fifth street, is spending the week-end in Washington as South Second street, died early this morning at Temple University Hospital, Philadelphia. She is survived by her husband, Marko; a daughter. Marie Ann: a son, Rudolph, and her mother, Mrs.

Agnes Finumec, hold its monthly meetina at 7.30! the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. o'clock Monday night. Becker.

Steelton. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. mm fore borough council at its next meeting on Monday evening, May 3, to recommend the purchase of the new fire siren that had been installed for a test. John Kost is chairman of the committee which will appear before the council in behalf of the fireman. Council has agreed to purchase the siren if the fire company approved of it.

The siren, which has been in operation for a week, has been tested several times. Ch EDWARD C. CELESKY Edward C. Celesky. 18.

died this morning at the home of his parents. harrisburg home appliance corpTJi Mr. ana Mrs. Feter Celesky, 381 Myers street. He is survived hv his wmmmm imiif Vilrmn iimiinrf parents, three sisters, Mrs.

Cather ine bhendan, Mary and Edith, and.