The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1928 PAGE TWO STEELTON NEWS Middletown Pay Tribute to Civil War 80 Years Old, Tomorrow SENATE REPORT TERMS OIL DEAL PRIVATE STEAL tures each year; tightening of tar collection laws; a law requiring approval by Congress of all leases of public lands and revision of criminal court procedure so as to avoid delays in prosecution. Columbia University has enrolled eighteen students 10 years old or over in its home study courses. The oldest student, 84 taking a survey course in Entrlish literature. Blackmer and James E. O'Neil, had fled the country, the report continued.

Although the report made no recommendations for further legislation or for further criminal prosecutions of those involved, Chairman Nye of the committee announced he would present a supplemental report suggesting: Amendment of the corrupt practices act to require accurate accounting of political receipts and expendi- FINAL PLANS FOR The Right Soap For Baby's Skin In the care of baby's tender skin Cuti-cura Soap is the mother's favorite. Not only is it unrivaled in purity and refreshing fragrance but its gentlo emollient properties are usually sufficient to allay minor irritations and promote permanent skin health. Soap Sta. Ointmeat aad Me. Talenm Sc.

SoM Sample neb free. Addnea: 'Omnia IB, aUleea, Maw." giZCr Cation SWinc Stick 25c fell W- 11 ILVy II Iiiili I lWMMiWMsiissaisaiiWMB OPEN FOR May 30th I RIVERVIEW HOTEL BeaufnI PEQUEA Lancaster County Special Week-end Rate Special Dinners Country Ham. SI lerly, 84; William Nauman, 85; John Inley, 80; David Giberson, 80; Joseph Chicken and Waffle Dinner, $1.25 14 Miles from Lancaster in Beautiful Scenery. Come and spend a week-end it is no much better than staying at home For Reservation Phone QuarryviUe 36-R4. II.

W. HACKURCY, Prop. By United Press WASHINGTON, May con. temptible private steal" was the characterization given the Continental Trading Company oil deal of 1921 in a report adopted late yesterday -by the Senate Public Lands Committee, which conducted the Teapot Dome investigation. The report said there was no evidence that the $3,080,000 continental fund was assembled for political purposes, as had been suspected.

"It seems to have been the ill-gotten gains of a contemptible private steal," the report declared, "The peculations of trusted officers of great industrial houses pilfering from their own companies, robbing their own stock holders, the share of the boodle coming to one of the free booters, serving as the price of perfidy of a member of the President's The committee admitted its Inability to penetrate behind the mystery of the formation of the Sham Company and gave as the reason "because Robert W. Stewart, chairman of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, and Harry Sinclair refused to tell." Say Both Could Tell The report said both could tell if they so desired. A second reason why the committee was unable to ascertain the reason for formation of the company was that two other participants, H. W. DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIB Milllotu um Lacky Tlecr for scalp trouble and nanc-rox tor ikin ailment, tsotn tola under Money-Back Guar ante.

Barberi or druggUM LUCKY TIGER 3rd and 3rd and Market Market Sts. Sts. Barcpln Bisement sfo(taAtii fir Unloading Sale at lh Coats ffl NOTICE OF REMOVAL vOn and After Thursday This Week Gorgas Penn-Harris Drug Store Will Be Located in The New Kline Building Walnut and Court Streets We Will Open Our "New Store With' a SPECIAL 1-CENT SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday George A. Gorgas Drug Co. THE SEASON Baked Shad.

$1 riaHataffl -'J mm i mam nil 1 HOLD MTEE FUNERAL TODAY 1 5 T. T. McENTEE STEELTON, May 29. Funeral services for Thomas T. McEntee, former Steeltoa burgess, and also a former member of the hoard of health and councilmanic bodies of the who died on Sunday at the home of his son, Dr.

Bernard McEntee, Wilmington, rere held this morning in St. Peter's Roman Catholic Cathedral, in Wilmington. Burial was in the M. Calvary Cemetery, in Harrisburg. The funeral cortege was scheduled to arrive in Steelton about 1.30 o'clock this afternoon, when representatives of the borough council, of health, borough officials, superintendents of the Steelton plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company, together with friends of the former burgess, were to accompany the funeral procession to the cemetery.

Among those expected to attend the burial services were: John C. Craig, burgess; Harry Shannon, president of borough council; T. J. Nelley, L. A.

Kennedy, E. C. Henderson, Ira Eeider, Holbert Prowell and A. W. Dunkle, members of borough council; G.

W. Neff, James Handley, Dr. F. W. Byrod and Joseph W.

Brickcr, members of the board of health, together with H. R. Bupp, borough secretary; T. A. Crowley, tax collector; Jacob G.

Meshey, street commissioner, and James Det-weiler, county treasurer. Mr. McEntee was for more than thirty years superintendent of the open hearth department of the Steelton plant the Bethlehem Steel Company, and was known through the steel industry as an expert steel maker. MEMORIAL DAY TALK. H.

Hershey Miller, of the Steelton Post of the American Legion, gave a Memorial Day talk this morning to the pupils of the high school and central grammar school. PASS RESOLUTIONS--1 The Steelton Beard if Health at its meeting last night, passed-resolu-tions on the death of Thomas T. McEntee, a former member of the board, who died on Sunday at Wilmington, Reports for the month of May showed a high mark of 145 cases of measles under quarantine, with seventy-eight cases now under quarantine; one case of diphtheria, two cases of whooping coufrh, four cases of mumps were also shown. Seventeen births and twenty-two deaths occurred. Several petitions were filed for modifications in quarantine 'regulations, and.

were taken under advisement. ENTERTAINMENT PLANS Plans for the entertainment to be given on June 12, in honor of the senior class of the Steelton High School were completed at a meeting of the Steelton High School AlumnU Association, held last night in the offices of Dr. i. Eeese Beyrent. The annual business meeting of the association will be held on June 7, inHhe high school building, when officers for the ensuing year will be elected.

HOLD FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Pava Kraj-ganic, 47, a former resident of the borough, who died on Friday, were to be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Serbian Church, South Second street. Burial was to be made in the Oberlin Cemetery. FUNERAL FOR INFANT Funeral services for Joseph Tenta, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tenta, of 472 Main stret, who died last night, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in the St.

John's Catholic Church. Burial will be in the Holy Cross Cemetery. NO BABY CLINICS There will be no baby clinic held tomorrow at the Steelton Welfare Association offices. The clinics for children of colored parents will be held on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. A Laugh a Day TV I f' -A PACIAEP MEMORIAL DAY STEELTON, May 29.

Plane for the Memorial Day programs to be conducted tomorrow in the borough have been completed. David W. Wallace will be the speaker at the erv-ices to be at the Baldwin Cemetery, following the parade to be held early tomorrow afternoon, under the jausproas of the Post the American region, w. n.omnaaa will -the orders at the cemetery, and Harold Reber recite Lincoln's Gettysburg speech. Music will be furnished by the Highspire Band and the American Legion.

The Rev. J. H. Dorman will offer prayer. Soy Scouts will distribute flowers on the graves and the American Legion will fire a salute to the dead.

Taps and.recall will be blown by W. K. Lewie. Only five members of the J. A- R.

in Steelton are still alive. They are Henry Maurex, George Orndorf, Philip "Beidel, JacoT) Nissley and 'George The Andrew Asians Post, No. 479, of the American Legion, composed of colored 1 veterans, will also hold a special -Memorial Day program tomorrow. The members of the post will visit the Midland Cemetery. The speakers will include P.

S. Blackwell and Vernon James. NO MAIL DELIVERIES There will 1e no mall delivery by carriers tomorrow, according to Postmaster Mumma, who today announced the following holiday schedule for the post office: General delivery, stamp, parcel post and registry windows will be open from 7 to 8 a. m. Mail dispatches will be received as usual.

-Special delivery mail will be delivered, also perishable parcel post; The lobby of the post office will be open from 6 a- m. to 8 p. m. WILL BE ORATOR AT HIGHSPIRE HIGHSPIRE, May 29. The Rev.

A. A. Raessler, of the Church of God, will be the speaker of the Memorial Day services to be held tomorrow morning in the Highspire Cemetery. The Highspire Band and the Steelton American Legion will assemble at the band hall at 8.45 o'clock. The schools will assemble at 8.30 o'clock and wilt lead the band and Legion, when they march to the cemetery.

The program consists of the following: Selection by band; song, the Beautiful," schools; recitation, Oh, Captain, My Captain," Hazel Beard; "reading, "Roll Call," Donald Keefer; recitation, "The Blue and the Grey," Eleanor Vamicle; "Lincoln's Gettysburg Address." Ruth Heckmaa; invocation, the Rev. Fred W. Barry; addreas, the Rev. A. A.

Raessler; "Star Span- gled Banner." school: flag salute, school. BACCALAUREATE The Rev. Fred W. Barry, of the Lutheran Church, preached the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday evening the Lutheran Church. JBiS topic" -was, "In Beginning, God." The Rev.

A. A. Raessler, of the Church of God, read the lesson and the Rev. S. L.

Rhoads, of the United Brethren Church, offered prayer and pronounced the benediction. HIGHSPIRE PERSONALS Miss Nina Rath, who baa been teaching in Pittsburgh, has returned home for the summer. Mr. -and Mrs. Harry Zinn and daughter, Pauline, Mrs.

Charles Senft, Mrs. Sallie Robinson and Miss Thclma Strickler, all of York, spent the week-end with Mrs. George Sides. Miss Dorothy Wonderly spent several days with friends in Mechanics-burg. Miss Esther Shaeffer, of West Chester Normal School, and Miss Grace Parthemore, of Indiana have returned home for the summer vacation.

Collins Shade, Miss Erma Shade, Fay Casner, Grace Shade, Mrs. Myra Marks, Florence Shade, all of Hollidaysburg, visited the Rev. and Mrs. A. A.

Raessler on Friday. Miss Mary Coble is ill at her home with an attack of appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Urich and Mrs.

Solomon Urich visited relatives in Mechanicsburg on Sunday. Miss Catherine Raessler and Rufus Raessler are spending the week with friends in Hollidaysburg. J. Dugan, of Allen, Neb, visited Mrs. Elizabeth Atticks recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grimes and James Grimes, of Harrisburg, visited with their sister, Mrs. George Sides, on Sunday. (.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kern and children, Mary and Franklin, of Lancaster, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gross.

Miss Hazel 1 Heinbaugh, of Hollidaysburg, is spending a week with the Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Raessler.

SALEM ELDERS ELECTED Elders elected at a congregational meeting of the Salem Reformed Church lasf night are: George L. Seal, George A. Hol-linger and John K. Royal. The deacons: Adam J.

Hain, J. William Bowman, Clyde P. Love and David C. Bowman. William M7 Hain was elected trustee.

Dwight M. Lud-ington, a member of the board of deacons, was elected chairman of the meeting. Some of us might find happiness if we could quit struggling so desperately for it. Itching, Annoying Skin Irritations Apply Healing: Liquid Zemo When applied as directed, Zemo effectively and quickly etops Itching, and relieves Irritations such as Eczema, Pimples, Rashes, Dandruff and Chafing. Zemo penetrates, cleanses and soothes the skin.

It is a clean, dependable healing liquid, convenient to use any time, 35c, 60c and $1.00. thaw Left to right, top row: Samuel Welcomer, 82. Lower row: John B. F. Fishel, SO.

MIDDLETOWN. Mav 29. Middle- town will pay tribute to twelve Grand Army veterans at the. Memorial Day exercises here tomorrow. The vet erans combined ages total 1016 years.

They are: Daniel Fishel, AO; John B. Musser, 85; David Giberson, 80; John Inley, 80; John A. Lutz, 86; George Bruaw, 88; Samuel lerly, 84; J. s. none, bs; William Nauman, 85; Joseph Welcomer, 82, of this place, and John Irely, 86, and Christian Rousher, 85, both of York.

The Sons of Veteran Lodee of this place, completed plans to observe Memorial Day here tomorrow with a parade and program in the cemetery here. The parade, headed by the Liberty Band, will form at the G. A. R. Hall in West tmaus street, at 8.30 a.

m. and at 9 o'clock the pa rade will move over the, following streets: Emaus to Wood, to Pike, to Union, to Water, to Pine, to Main, to Union, to the veterans' plot in the cemetery. At the cemetery the program will include the invocation by the Rev. Jonas Martin; poem by the Rev. R.

L. Lang; roll call of G. A. R. veterans, by Daniel Fishel; "Lincoln's Gettysburg' Address," by Margaret Shaeffer; poem by the Rev.

W. C. Esben-shade; oration, Edward E. Beidle-man; benediction, by the Rev. E.

M. Strickler; selection, by the band and high school chorus. MIDDLETOWN BRIEFS Miss Aurora Wickey returned home after spending several days at, Baltimore where she attended the National Physical Education convention. The ushers of the Presbyterian Church for June will be: Lester Noel, Thomas McKinstry, Christian Gar-man, CRADLE ROLL PARTY The annual cradle roll party will be held in St. Peter's Lutheran Sunday School room on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.

Forty-seven babies will receive certificates as graduates from the cradle -roll 'department. Mrs. Charles Folk is the superintendent of this department, PARK TO OPEN Hoffer Park here which was placed under the full supervision of borough council on January 1, will be formally opened to the public tomorrow The benches and park equipment has been repaired and repainted and placed in the park. A park superintendent will likely be elected at the June meeting of borough council. MISS KIPP WEDS The.

marriage of Louise Kipp, daughter of Amos Kipp, of Allen street, Royalton, and Ellwood Whye, of Girard avenue, this place, was solemnized in the parsonage of the Church of God. The Rev. Jonas Martin, the pastor, performed the ceremony. The wedding guests were Miss Grace Whye and Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Whye. The couple will reside in Royalton. If it wasn't for the homely women who-talk the pretty ones wouldn't be talked about 666 Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Biliousness, Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copious watery evacuations. Special Lightweight 1 a for a t1f) Limited Time.

kXJ Flatea Repaired In Hr tl.OO Vp Drt. Bloosnscfteln Lewis DENTISTS Hi Market Woolworth Batldla Bell Fhone S-S7S8 Sunday Excursion Round Trip eo; ueorge isruaw, xianiei r. wald Foundation for the local colored branch of the organization. Mr. Enders says that Mr.

Rosen-wald is president of the Sears. Roebuck Company, Chicago, and that he contributed freely to colored Y. C. A. branches.

If obtained, the fund would be applied on the $150,000 sum the branch hopes to raise for building purposes on Briggs street. TOMORROWS DELIVERY Postmaster Charles E. Pass announced yesterday that there will be no mail deliveries by either city or rural carriers Memorial Day, tomorrow. The usual night collections will be made. After 10 o'clock tomorrow the main Post Office will be closed, as well as the Hill, West End and Camp Cu'rtin stations.

From 7 until 10 o'clock in the morning mail will be received next to the parcel post section at the main office, and at the general delivery window at the Hill station. 1 liwwituiMMii.uii i MEN buy admire With those a fundamental possessions Men who cars bought treated the average condition. In offering them for them in as as quickly as them for Whether you invest, you Musser, 85; J. B. Hoke, 8o; jonn a.

Set Date for Trial of Suit in Radium Cases By United Pret NEWARK, N. May 29. After weeks of bickering between counsel, Judge W. F. Mountain h'as aet for Thursday the trial of the suit brought by five, women against the United States Radium Corporation of Orange, New Jersey.

The court warned them that he would set the case for trial if they failed to reach an agreement. Their health wrecked by a poisoning contracted when they pointed brushes with their mouths while painting watch dials in the radium corporation's plant, the five women are said to be slowly dying. Physicians have given up hope of combatting the malady. The victims are seeking $1,250,000. Allentown Site of 1929 Insurance Convention International News Service NEW CASTLE, May 29.

WitlfAl-lentown selected as the 1929 convention city of the Insurance Federation of Pennsylvania, delegates to the annual meeting today went into their closing session. A banquet tonight will bring the two day meeting to a close. Officials selected to head the organization for the ensuing year included William Kingsley, president; Frank V. Buser, first vice-president; Homer W. Teamer, secretary-manager and John B.

Pharoah, treasurer, all of Philadelphia. TO SEEK GIFT Robert Enders, president of the Harrisburg Y. M. C. says that an attempt will be made to obtain $25,000 from the Julius Rosen- REMARKABLE CURES ITiankf ul People Tell What SAN CURA OINTMENT Did for Them.

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COAX0 Now Is the Time to BuyPrices Are Low The passing of each month means higher prices in the coal market. Be wise and order now. Cash in on the 1 prices. Montgomery's service is unsurpassed. PHONE 6181 J.

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This in itself is sufficient guarantee that 'Tackard is the safest place to buy a used car." Come in today and inspect our used car offerings. We have various makes, in-, eluding Packards in several different body styles and at wide range of prices. The terms are most attractive, Packard cars because they fine things. who admire fine things it is trait to treat all of their with care and respect. purchase Packards turn in with discrimination and considerately cars well above in good looks and mechanical these cars for resale we price immediate clearance.

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